davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22
BELLAIRE
COMPANY FORMED
To BUILD BRIDGE
urn-SrArE BRDGE COMPANY IN
oOHPORATEp AT COLUMBUS
YISrERDAY BIZ LOCAL
"N.
Men Ashtnd Movement for ONO A'Ns'
Brdgs 20 ost RAJ 1ssA"
Rights NOW.
Rxpsos worf b 6Art Soon-ouI~e'
EAsds1AoeorJ-To coSe Aooup
1900 900.

Tho Interstate Bridge company was
INCORPORATED at Columbus yesterday AZ
S25,0s0 capital. lncorporators are j. NJ
Dubois, J. F. Mellott. John Manley. X
l.. Bowman and W. J. McGraw. The
company Is incorporated In connection
with the proposed bridge across the
river here.
Tho company will now secure the
rights and real estate needed here ana
at Benwood. Mr.. Belt. legal counsel SAID
Yesterday. All arrangements have been
made. It Is said. for an Act OF Congress
granting permission 10 cross the river
hero.
In connection with the Incorporation
it was stated that the recent tranlc
survey was highly satisfactory and that
Il revealed that the bridge propositio"
would be quito a success from a nm
ancIal standpoint for tho investors.
Tho bridge now seems a certainty.
those behind the movement said. As
soon as the real estate rights are Sc
cured. they said. the WORK OF actual
construction would he started. II Is
claimed the bridge could be erected
within six months.
The expenditure for tho proposed
structure will likely aggregate $1,000
900, Il Is said. The capital OF the COM
pany will DO increased to tho $1,000
900 mark just a. soon as the prelimtn-
airy work Is completed. Tho proposed
bridge vii not be OF tho suspension type
but Will be OF tho cantilever type.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22

Glen Easton, where has been visiting
with friends.
Ralph Snidcr, Hundred. Vas q
business visitor In s city yesterday.
Mrs. Thomas Tbr, OF Charleston.
Is spending the weend as the guest Of
friends in this city
Mrs. Michael Goy and daughter,
have returned homtom Martin sburE.
where they have beattending the fu-
neral OF friend.
Rev. and Mrs. G. Euller spent YES.
tdray at MOundSvilleendinR the Bible
school convention.
Mrs. Frank Huggi has returned 70
her home at Toledo. after 4 short
visit with local frien,
Ear freeman spelyesterday as .
business visitor in M'dsyille.
Miss Bessie Atwels spending the
weekend visiting wit.rtends ar stem
benville.
Mrs. c. L. Tee.s hsreturned home
Cameron.
William Farmer is ending to-day
in Pittsburgh, attend one Of the
major league baseball hes.
MISS Anna Bole Is abb be out after
a slight illness
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22

an dthrcc suus. Mrs. II. /. Gillespie ~
WoudsNeld. Mrs. Homer Hamilton OF
NuodSneld Mrs {. l.. Ev"ab ui ih:S
city. Charles ". IL Arlington IeNh-.
ilN:.rG l.. OF l'"p"w hhlI. amd J"hn ~
Of Colorado. lie * al" survived 10y =!
grandchildren Funeral ARRANGEMENTS
are not complete AMI Will NOT b" Hn'l
word is heard from his rhi!dr"n
Alumni Met Last Night.
TIE hiGh S"h""! .nuihh! ~ th'N ,''.
,u,i las, ,.yrmiup at the hign school Il"
rnIunlet. arrangements for the h',Hu"'
10 l." given in honor Of tn" class al ~
" il" gradual" HUnI" 'IrG" III june. \
dinner dance was discussed and s"rn''I
favorable with III" MINORITY" dat"
for the event cannot h" med unt:! tho
commencement dat" j. ;,nn"Unr"d.
Special Meeting Sunday.
4 Sl,,.,lal meeting OF TIA" knights 81
St George Will be held tomorrow att""-
noon i, o'clock a the auditorium "f
ST Nuihnny'S church. supreme Press
den, Joseph RrImann Of Pittsburgh VII.
lie the main speaker. Following Va
meeting. II smoker Will I've held All
the members of thu knights Of 81
George are asked to u" present
Not in Danger.
Calvin Stokes amt William pc"p" ;
OF LaffrrlV are in the Martins f"rri
huspit:u az result Of shooting Lt-
Fair which took place at l.afI"rty. lS"ih
mon wore shot In II" leg and II was
stated AT the hospital last might thhi
hey were III NO Immediate danger An
other person. who is said I" hay" hgur-
Cd In the fight is beng hunted 10y "tli-
GERS ~ l.affcrly
Bridgeport Briefs.
Thomas PurSGlnvc. of tl'N".aid. va"
a business visitor IN this city yesterday
W. T.. Noland of YOUNGSTOWN, vas IT,
this c!ty yesterday looking UP ola
friends
l.. A F"hr"nhauSh returned after il
business trip 20 StruhcnVill".
owing To tn" cold snap of the past
few days IN" city building has been
crowded with slcepcrS.
Circle No. . of tn" West bridgeport
Methodist church, mo- last night nj the
home Of Mrs A!herr Marty.
The knights OF columbus Mold 4
euchrc at the auditorium o. 81. An
thongs church last evening.
The euchrc which was ~ h. given wv
tho MacCahces at the Arinn hall April
IS. has been changed 70 Apri! 80,
Quite number ur baseball fans At
tended the game at Martins Ferry Yes
terday afternoon
Willard Gordon. Of C.aySvil,c. was 4
business visitor in this ci;y y"S'crhay.
w. O. Taylor. Of LANSING. returned
after business trip to cameron. W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22

made for participating IN BelIaire
observance OF Memorial day. May ~
Following the business meeting, Inc
veterans enjoyed ! luncheon served US
Mrs. Lonshnttom.
Akron Scheduled
The South High school iooi"a'. 'ca'l
OF Akron will be on the BeI!aire hlg'i
school schedule next fall. Announce
ment Is made by school othcia!S 'AI'
the Akron team has been secured t"r
November IS at the local Erid!ron. me
Akron team MIS- the date made open oF
the cancelling by Marietta OF their game
here next fall.
BsllAirs Briefs.
Mrs. G. g. Russell has returned 20
her home at Syracuse, \. Y. after Visit
ing at the home Of VIII pouSher'
here
Charles Klo,z. Of buckeye Lake. for
merlv OF Bellaire. Is visiting with
friends here.
Two offenders. each charged with
being drunk. were before Mayor Wyatt
yesterday and drew the usual fines OF s..
The regular meeting OF the Service
Star Legion will be held next Tuesday
evening at the Legion hall.
Misses Helen and Alma Reilly enter
tained members Of the L. NJ. club last
night at their home on Monroe street.
The members of the standard Rearers
OF the First NJ. T.. church enjoyed
social event at the church last night.
Miss Louise Kompart delightfully."- on
tertained members Of the club last
night at her home on Thiriy's'xth
street.
Members OF 'he Willard Phtlathea
Bible class Of the Presbyterian church.
enjoyed their annual turecn supper last
night at the church.
At special meeting Monday evening
at the high school the school Y. W.
c. A. will elect officers for the ensuing
year
Members OF the Poilyanua class Of the
Presbyterian church were entertained
last night BY the teacher, Miss tern
Cox.
Miss Hilda Rodcwig. who had her ton
sils removed at the City hospital has
left that institution.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22

tcntIon Of attending \ program. nag
been arranged by the committee and re
ports will he made Icy inspectors VINO
Will arrive hrl" Tuesday and LOON over
the city
Fifteenth Anniversary
III. NH club celebrated u".N ny
tcenth anniversary with Il banquet Last
evening. A program WAS rendered. at
the First Methodist church after which
they went TO their ruun3 "n Fourth
street. where the banquet WAS served.
Following IN" banquet. dancing occupied
the remainder of the evening,
Want Record Practice
All plavcrs who have signed up for
the Martins Ferry team will be expected
out for practice tomorrow. A team VIII
be picked very shortly and officials
would like TO look over all the men To-
morrow afternoon at League park. II
enough players arc present W." teams
will be picked up and a came Played
Martins Ferry Briefs
Mrs Charles Smtta. OF NoIerain. mas
returned home after spending several
days with friends IN this city.
Edward Smith. who vas hit with a
machine several days ago. is reported 20
be resting nlrr.y ~ INC h'''' h"N'''N"''
Howard McMahun. IL West Washing
ton street. who has been quit" II! the
past several days. IL improved.
The local order of II. 2. -. l.. held 4
regular meeting a. th"I: headquarters
on Hanover street last evening.
Thomas LaTerty. OF Johnstown. Ia
was a business visitor n this city.
Mrs William Krinkc. Of Grant ave-
nue. has returned home after spending
q week with her parents in Toledo.
Walter Wyckoft vii! be the guest or
friends In Marietta over Sunday.
Few factories Inid n this city today
and as result money Will De. quite
scarce
Matte Rivers. who was operated o.
NJ the local hospital last Tuesday. Is
reported as doing nicely.
Miss Dorothy Miller. Of Film Grove. -
spending scvera! days with local friends.
Kenneth Cravcr. student At West VIZ
gin!a University. returned last night
after n weeks visi: with his parents In
this city.
Quite few Kiwan!ans wer" in Cad!T
last evening attending the first meet
Ing OF the kiwans Club a. that place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22

The Ladies' AID society or st. Pauls
Lutheran church Of this city. will give
a bake sale at the Bridgeport Hardware
store today starting at 10 O'clock. A.
kinds OF pastries will be on sale and
all their friends are invited to visit
them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22
ST. CLAIRSVILLE
SHOOTING SCRAPE MAY
Be SERIOUS FOR NEGRO

Two men were taken to The hospital
at Martins Ferry yesterday As the re-
suit of Il shooting Nriapc At l.aifertT
yesterday morning. The two IN thu
hoSpita! ara Calvin Stokes. alleged /"
h- shot In III" hrc ISt ard reported IN a
critical condition and Monro" Peoples.
shot in the leg.
The shooting is said /" have occur
rrd at the home of Robert Akridgr ~
L.rfrrty ard. it is alleged. that one
J. NJ Withcrs OF Black oak. did the
shooting. All four men ar" cnlorcd
and the two mon who were shot are
residents OF Black oak. Deputies
iiardcsty aud RalSton moth went TO tn"
scene az soon IS notified. The cause
of the shooting had not been learned
at a late hour last evening, with the
execution that at the time Of the trou-
hi" Akrldge was having Il PARTY al his
home.
Probate Court
Ellery Near, DoudS deceased VIII
and application to admit I" probate" h!"d
With waiver OF notice and consent 20
probate OF widow, all other next OF Kin
being non-resIdcnts OF this state Tes-
t!mony OF witnesses taken. reduced 10
writing and filed. VIII admitted I" pro-
bate and record ordered.
Citation TO widow I" make her "!cc-
ton under Will ordered and issued.
James II. lianlin. deceased. Forest
House after being duly cited. having
failed to take or rrnouuCe adm:ni|tra-
ton and applicant having q bond IN the
sum Of $500 90. said bond is hereby an-
proved and appointment made. Letters
ordered and issued. Inventory ordered
order issued. Continued.
Mary NJ Sheets. eceaSed. Order 81
nrivat" sale O. personal property re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22

Ofncers John Keane and John Doug
"a, xest.rdsy afternoon arrested Me-,
wIsvnry Of Indian Run on = charge OF
violating the liquor laws. Police say
that they found a st!n AT his homo In
operation. Tho man. quantity or
pickhandle liquor and tho still were
taken to the city building. Nick Will
face Mayor John r. Wyatt TO answer
10 the charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22

D A Shrum. aged IS years. 81 Can
ION. d!rd at the City hospital yester-
day. His death was tho result OF tn
iuries received In tho webb coat mine
asst December q. HIS wfc ard two
sons reside In Canton. and he body has
been sent there for burial
At meeting ~ re,key post oT tn
Veterans Sf Foreign Wars plans were
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22
Play Opener

weather permitting. tho Florence
Athletic club baseball team WILL play its
nrst rame Of the season Sunday after
noon. The Colored Giants or Bridge
pot viii be the opponent N this game.
The Florence team has been preparing
Cor tho opening OF IN" eason and Eood
game IL certain. A big crowd OF fans
viii likely attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22
W0ODMEN PRBRE FOR
MEMORIAL SHICES

a. B. Moore. o. SnodgrasL. J. vol,z
J. J. Dumas. and A. Kodri have beer
appointed on the Commits charge
Of the memorial services one Wheel
ing Camp of the ModernN oodmcu,
which will he held June 4.plans for
the service are being arrangsnd az IN
previous years an impressive,d fitting
service will be conducted +. the de-
ceased brothers Of this organ ton.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
HOOVER SPEEDS JEWISH
BOARD ON RELIEF TRIP

The American Jewish Relief Commit
tee for Sufferers from the War. loS
Park avenue. received a telegram yes
terday from Secretary of Commerce
Hoover expressing satisfaction over the
work to be don9 by a commission of
the committee which sails to-day on
tho Cunard liner Berengaria. Il am
glad to see an able commission pro-
cceding TO study conditions upon the
ground" Mr.. Hoover said. 1T Will be
very helpful in establishing fact on one
ride and dampening hysteria on the
other"
DIR. Lee X. Frankel, third vice-presi-
dent of the Metropolitan Life insur-
ance Company. will head the commis-
sion. The other members will be David
A. Brown, Detroit manufacturer;
Morris Wolf. a Philadelphia lawyer;
Prof. Milton j. Rosenau OF Harvard
University: David NJ Bressler, chair
man of the city campaign committee,
and Samuel A. Goldsmith, who viii act
as secretary. There Is approximately
$1,000 900 on hand to carry out the
recommendations of this commission.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
STATISTICS.
HOWELL IS NOMINATED
MINISTER TO EGYPT
He Is Present Consul G eneral
for This Government.

WASHINGTON. June 81. Morton
Howell of Ohio was nominated to-day
by President Harding TO be the first
American Minister to Egypt.
Dr. Howell Is the present diplomatic
agent and Consul-General for this Gov
ernment in Egypt having been named
20 the post about ten months ago by
President Harding. He has been a prac.
ticng physician and for many years a
close personal friend of the Presiden,
and Senator Willis tRep., Ohio), who
recommended his appointment. Or
Howell's home is in Dayton.
The appointment grows out of the
change in the form of the Egyptian
Government which. after having beer
for many years a dependency of Turkey
and afterward Of Great Britain under
the guise of protectorate, was or
February 2s last formally recognized
by the British Government as an in.
dependent State.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
PRODUCE.

BEANS-Marrow, choice. domestic, 100 lbs.
50 20; pea, $10.50: medium, $3.50; kotenashl,
Japanese, $6.7Jq7. medium, Rumania, SIC
72J; pea, Rumania, $7I5ps, small white,
California. SO; Lady Washington. California.
kidney, $40. ~,
BUTTER-Creamery, higher than extras.
H. 36ikm3Tc.; extras, 92 score, 36c.; firsts,
s2laa35isc.: seconds. 31Q32c.: lower grades,
3Od30ikc.: centralized cars, 20 score, 54Ag
SIZE: 50 score, 33hn3scs - score. 5sssF
higher , u Than extras, ssasssIc.; extras. oS
score. 37@3Ihc.; firsts, S3l5g3SAc; seconds.
s2a3Ic. lower grades. so5sa3ihc.; state
dairy tubs finest, 35f3JiAc.; good to prime.
ssmSi,sc.: common to fair. soa32hc.; ladies',
current make, extras. 30hg3ic.: nrsts, $50
coc.; seconds, 26lkc.; lower grades 2ogzsosc
packing stock, current make, NO. i, zV,an
arc: No. 2. 25Ma2ec. lower grades, 22@2oc
CHEEsE-New York State flats, fresh
specials, feMa20Mc.: average run. lshg
i9ihc. twins. fresh specials. i0l4n2Oc aver
age run, igdiphc.; Wisconsin, fresh double
Daisies. ieih@2oc; single Daisies. i9Ag
2O4o; Young Americas, 1eh42Oc.
EGGs-Fresh gathered. extras, dozen, 2s9
30c storage packed. extra firsts. 2e.s1
regular packed, extra flrsts, 25ha2shc. ;
regular packed. firsts, 23hd2ilac.' seconds
2fhG23c. trade eggs, 2lu2llAc. drues;
poorer, Is92oilc checks. fair to choice.
dry, 20720Mc.; New Jersey, hennery whites,
candled, extras. 44c. uncandled, extras, 3s1
c.,
whites average extras. 3sd39c. extra firsts.
33as7c. nearby and nearby Western hen,
merry whites firsts, 2sa32c, nearby gathered
yhites firsts 10 extra firsts. 2sQ31c.. under
gradea. 2Sa2Tc. Pacific coast. whites, ex-
tras, 3sjzG30c.: extra firsts, 3SnSsc.; firsts,
20ff 33c. under grades 2Sn2shc, otner
Western and Southern gathered whites. 2I1
a2c; nearby and nearby Western hennery
browns extra. 3fn3ic.; nearby brown ana
mixed colors, gathered extras, 2s13Oc.; firsts
TO extra firsts, 2Jd2Iisc.
POTATOEs-south Carolina, bb., s21
S325: North Carolina. sl.50I3.Tj; Virginia
S2a4 30: Maine. old. $50 lbs, s212.50; f2o
lbs, StT5n2 Sweets. Jersey, basket. $2n
27a; vans. Georgia. basket, Sinl.50.
POULTRY. DREssED-Chickcns. fresh
broilers i0d55c. frozen. 30a+5c.; fresh
fryers. 40ni5c.; frozen, 2Sl35c. frozen
roasters. 3OGl40c. stags, frozen, 23H2Qc. .
fowls. fresh, Western boxes, 22a3ic. bhis
aud kegs. dry, 2em30c. iced. 2iT2sc. old
cocks. fresh. i04igc. Turkeys. fresh, 2all
aOc: frozen. young. t2d52c; old, 40H H4Jc.
Ducks. Long Island. spring, 2Jc.; Western,
frozen, 20a22c. Geese. western, frozen,
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Raw Cotton's Rise Strengthens
Gray Goods Prices-Demand
for Summer Clothes.

The rising raw cotton market strength
ened prices In yesterdays gray goods
market. Trading was light. however.
most Of the business being in small fill
ing In lots. Buyers have yet to become
accustomed to the new higher prices. ac-
cording to prominent broker. Print
cloths continued strong. Sales of small
lots were reported on a basis Of 8ss
cents for the standard e4-60. 38h inch,
ard 81 cents for 6S-72s. although many
mills were holding out for an eighth OF
cent more. Sheetings ruled rather
quiet. Some houses accepted 6N cents
for 6.15s. although the market generally
was quoted at cents. New business IN
cotton ducks continues small. Demand
for tire fabrics is light, but prices re.
main firm. Sateens. twills and tailor
findings of good quality are enjoying q
steady demand at unchanged prices.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
COTTON PRICES RISE
TO NEW HIGH LEVEL
Liverpool's Strength and Bull
ish Weather Send Futures
Soaring Here.

A fresh burst Of buying. chiefly COW
ering by shorts on the bullish weather
news and the outstanding strength of
Liverpool cables. raised the cotton mar
ket to new high levels for the season
yesterday. with prices up so to 50 points
at one time. The close was 70 to Is
points net higher than Saturday. That
1t was still market largely influenced
by the weather was clearly demon
strated by the action of values after
Sundays rains and the prediction of
showers in the South for to-day. I'm
favorable weather in parts Of the Belt
served to disclose the existence of a
newly built-up short interest, which be-
came uneasy.
Liverpool, perhaps, had as much to
do with causing the local advance as
anything else. The English market
scored a gain of more than 100 of our
points. Spot business abroad showed
increased activity. about 1900 bales of
the actual changing hands at advanced
prices. Brokers with Liverpool connec-
tions were active buyers in the local
ring from time to time. Secondary fac
tors that affected the local market in
cluded bullish spot news from the Belt
and private advices telling of wide
spread boil weevil damage.
The market 1t seemed. was In a much
better technical position. The compara-
tive ease with which 1t absorbed heavy
profit taking sales on the way up
showed it to be ready to respond to any
new bullish influence. Whether or not
yesterdays upturn discounted fresh
- -
seen this week. fs-7s
The local spot market was strong. 70
points higher at 23 % cents a pound for
middling. The New Orleans market
was up 81 points at 2275 cents a pound.
Its sales were 1900 bales.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
yeweler. to Move Uptown.

Tie list Of jewelry firms which have
forsaken the Maiden lane district for
the uptown district is growing steadily.
Since the first of the year nearly fifty
jewelers. have deserted Maiden lane
and moved uptown in order to be close
10 the Fifth avenue trade center. The
latest jewclry concern which is going
10 the uptown district is Goldsmith.
stern & Co. gold jewelry manufacturers
and diamond importers. After having
irads Gold street their home since the
eompany's inception, thirty-five years
ago, they are to move their offices and
factory uptown In a. few weeks
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
TO PROTECT U. 8. PATENTS.
Chemical Engineers Urae Reauir
ing Manufacture Here.

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. June 19.--The
American Institute of Chemical En-
glneers. In convention here, to-day
adopted resolution calling for an
amendment TO the United states patents
protection law that would make the
granting of patents In America upon
Ge man chemical products subject to the
requirements that they be manufactured
in the United States.
Such an amendment would kill the
German practice of obtaining patents In
the United States and manufacturing
products in Germany for American con-
sumption.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
Burlap Market stagnant.

The local burlap market yesterday
seemed to be devoid Of buyers and.
consequently. the trend of prices could
not be determined by brokers or agents.
Quotations ranged anywhere from g to
s.25 cents for light weights. and from
Q to 9.25 cents for heavles. Offerings
could be obtained at the lower figures
with little haggling. It was said. News
from Calcutta tended to discourage
local factors, the market there reported
as being weakening. The market ap-
pears to be suffering from the effects
Of wild speculation. in the opinion OF
foremost agent Short covering by
spectators and the protracted dock
strike in India apparently have de-
moralized the market and It's future
trend is purely matter for conjecture,
the agent said. He believes. however,
South America soon will begin to pur-
chase more heavily In preparation for
the regular crop shipments.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
AMERICAN MACHINE & FOUNDRY
FIRST MORTGAGE SEVEN PER CENT
SERIAL GOLD BONDS.
NOTICE or REDEMPTION.


To Each Holder OF the Above Described
Bonds
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, tina, AMER
ICAN MACHINE & FOUNDRY COMPANY.
proposes TO redeem and viii redeem and pay
on July 1. 1922. all OF It's First Mortgage
Seven Per Cent Serial Gold Bonds then out
standing by payment Of the principal thereof
and interest thereon 70 July I. 1922, and a
premium Of 2hS OF the principal amount
thereof. all pursuant 20 Article Third OF the
Indenturo OF Mortgage dated JUL 4. 1920.
between AMERICAN MACHINE FOuN-
DRY COMPANY and BANKIsRS TRUST
COMPANY, Trustee. Interest on said bonds
will cease on July I, 1922, and said bonds
Will be due and payable on said date. as
aforesaid.
The holders of said bonds are hereby re-
quired TO present the same, with the Interest
coupons maturing on July l, 1922, and all
subsequently maturing coupons attached, at
the office OF the Bankers Trust Company,
10 Wall Street, Borough OF Manhattan. City
and state OF New York, on or before July
4, 1922. for redemption and payment, as
Aforesaid.
Federal Income Tax Ownership Certificates
as required by tho Regulations OF the Treas
ury Department. should accompany all bonds
presented for redemption.
Dated May T. 1922.
AMERICAN MACHINE
FOUNDRY COMPANY, 4
by ID. n. HAYNES. \
Treasurer
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
increase in Veil Business.

Demand for wells Is increasing stead
lily. although .there is still plenty Of
room for Improvement. Retailers
shelves are not believed to be we'll
stocked in this merchandise. but- the
merchants evince little inclination to
replenish their supplies to any great ex-
tent. The slight Improvement in the
call from consumers has tended to force
retailers to buy more often, although
still in small quantities. Demand has
been bearing on sport wells and fancy
meshes. A better interest Is manifested
in flowing wells, which are of great
value in protecting wearers from the
rays Of the sun. Dotted wells seem to
have reached the end of their run of
popularity, according to a foremost
manufacturer. The volume of sales Of
that style Is described as almost
negligible