davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Briefs

Yesterdays fatal blow can be blamed
on one pertinent feature Of the pastime
thirteen Yankees were stranded high
and dry on the base lines. The hit and
the pinch we're as far apart as Henry
Ford and Palestine.
Juf picture that sis inning. Three
men on base. enc ma out, the count
three and two, the score tied and Babe
Ruth up. Young Master Hubert fruett
took his left-handed wind-up and
famed the Dustin Bambino for the
third successive time Ruth has hatted
against Prue.t ten times and his record
is: Seven strikc-outs, two walks, one
roller TO Pruett
Right on the head Of this perform
ance Pruett was yanked and Van Gill
der sent 10 the mound This was be-
cause Pruett has made a habit Of fan
ming Ruth, while Mcusel never showed
any intentions OF striking out against
the left-hander. The Yanks hit Pruett
in only one inning, the NTH. but he
was fearfully and wonderfully Wild
giving seven bases on balls.
Wally schang ended the game when
Dave Danforth, who had succeeded Van
Glider for strategic purposes, caught
the Yankee receiver fast asleep OF
first base after a pass TO that station.
George Murray finished out the game
without allowing a hit, but the
"Smilerv was painfully slow. lie was
cut 10 the heart when Freddie Hof-
mann went up to bat for him in the
ninth, as George still insists he is a
fine hitter and has the papers 20
prove it
Back at them again to-day. Looks
like Bayne or Davis for the Browns,
while Carl Mays probably will hurl for
the Yanks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
=. ntiH9l re,b u5ii 80 .

T,'is ... ii' H9s rosh 1" ~ wv
.Niron out. hit By own battsd ball
Bos,on .............. 90 900 eei-!
Pit,sburrh ........... 90 100 eoq-s
Two-bass hiis-Carcy. Grimm. Bosckel
stolen bsss-Bfgbee Double piay-oooch
and Maranule. Left on oAfss-bosion.
pittsburgh. a. Bases on balis-On Wat
son. . struck out-By Ysllowhorse.
Winning pitcher-Watson. umpires-Aoran
and Emsile Time IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13

sWaffsf for IaVan in nlnth irrn.ng
fuafsI for sherdrl in nlrfh innlhs.
sRan Tor Toporcor in ninth inning
Philadelphia ......... oo ~ =
So Iols .......t.t. o WV
Two.tass hits smith. iiornsoy. WITH
row. roporcer Home runs lf..si. Ms N'-s
Williams Double play-HoFnsoy and foli
rlrr Leu on bases-fhiladslphla. .. -
Louis HaaeE IN balla-oN hint'
struck ouf-By Ring, 2, by shrrdeL
wild pitrh--hing. lmplfes hfNofmi'N
ard geutslL Tlrr-iist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
SECOND CANE
r.,.h. usfnistl TsAs.. $500 u

.Tws out when winning run was scored.
-.-.-,. hf1 no 900 IS
Newark. ....-... : % NNN +fr
Tuo-bars hrs-Orsiou. Altcnb-rs batn-
hrrff Jones Thrfe-hase hif-Wehh. hoinr
-Wlrelsuorth Enrmaun. Kelly. ntolen
hasss-Cnsiow. WinEo. 8acrnce-Jon ts.
Double piays-Fisher and Gonzales. IN.
mann. Jonss and OntioH 90 Atenoeis
- s~heet Lsn on bases Ioronto. -
ys..rk q bases on baiiH-On Encmann,
81 Barnes g. struck out-by knfmA -
4. ~ Rama q Ht b. piichsr-bs
Ba-nsa ! fAnderson. Fisherl. lmpifes-
D-rr and Phyis. Time-i;.e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13

Totals. % ioal "a ~ To'ss .. S0t5sTiF
Dated for Murray IN ninth inninr
s.. Louis ..... o1o 100
New York ....... 0nn Gao
rwo-bass hits-McManu. 90. Sever, d.
KUN. Home rum Williams stolen has, -
NcNaily Sacrifices Miller Hovf Ward.
Iohin. Gerber. Double piay-Murray. ward
and Pipp. Left on bases New York. "a. ST.
Isvis 4. Bases on baiis-Of pruett Z on
Venfi der. 2 on Danforth. !. on Hoyt. ].
~ murray, struck out-By rrucff
b. Hoyt. 2 Hits-On Prueff. 8 in %
Innings. on Nangiider. e. on Danforth
In la. or Hoyt. 10 in 7I-a: on Nur-
fMiller). Winning pitcher - VsnrffI.,
Losing pitcher-Hoyf umpires- Connolly
and chill. Time 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13

nAsEBALL TO-DAY. s.Ao T. y POLO
Croundr, Yankees Va 81 Louic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
international League


1sse ss,s.r ,''' sio go i6i-s 10 .
Rrown and clark. Hughes Blake AM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13

Columbus, l.; Indianapolis, Q.
Louisville. g; Toledo, 2.
Oother games postpoHsd, rnia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Standings in Major Leagues
National League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Sew York, 5; Chicago. /.
Cincinnati, 4; Brooklyn, !.
Boston. 4; Pittsburgh. }.
Philadelphia, s.; 81. Louis, tlsil e
Phila'phla. 3; 81. Louis. tzd).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
American League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

81. Louis. 7; New York, 4.
Cleveland, IL; Boston !.
Chicago, 4; Washington, ].
Detroit, 7; Philadelphia D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
At SYRACUSE

s1r.sg.s e6s go eso-a %
Bentley and barry. Sell sehui'l snd
NiehsrFafi
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-20

Constifntionality Of the Iowa
bonus law will be tested In .
friendly suit brought by Joe =.
Lane Of Davenport In the Polk
county district court. The case
will be filed probably tomorrow.
State pficials desire that 1t be
pushed with all possible speed to
clear any question Of doubt as to
its legality Of the bonus legisla-
ton.
The client in whose name Mr..
Lane will bring the suit remained
anonymous following a meeting OF
members Of the bonus board in At
'Vtorney General Gibson's ONCE.
1t was indicated that Mr.. Lane
will advance the adverse decision
Of the New York supreme court on
the New York bonus as the basis
for his case.
Oncials state that there is doubt
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-20
TAKE STEpFATHB
FOR STRIKING LAD
WITH HOT POKER

c. Z. Breftenstein, 110Sh West
Sixth street, Davenport, ID accused
by his step-son, Leroy Mockmore
Of attacking him with . hot poker
and burning him on the neck.
Mockmore said that when he went
to his step-father's home to borrow
4 pair OF gloves from his half
brother, Breitenstein became in-
furiated and struck him with the
poker. Mockmore was ardcred BY
the police magistrate to stay away
frSm the Breitenstein home,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-20

y armed man blsw ths ~
Spring valley posto6ics and
1 viii ssoo In coin and
M, sftsr gun battle with 'citi-
an1 officers. early this morn
iooman william Doris. who
NJ explosi0n Of the safe
0W1ng ~ . o'clock, saw four men
~ NJ postoffice, which Is In the
M q the town. Two Of them
1tpd cans q him and forced him
Syotes1f into his home. nearby
= teomDtly called for aid, armed
n6elf. and began firing at the
1lts. About two dozen shots
ego exchanged as the robbers
q4o their getaway, apparently
There were four men inside the
fld3ng elfecting the robbery
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-20

Refusing to accept IS rendered
him by Scott county In payment Of
! $50 claim for sfumigating : Bet
tendorf hotel. Or. D. J. Chinn In
formed the supervisors they must
nay the full amount or nothing.
In . letter to the board DR..
Chfnn tells the supervisors that II
they compfainnebout his bill they
can take the money and spend it
for hooch. =
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-20

Net affairs with fluted
ribbon ruffies at intervals
over the entire cap; a
little rosette on top ends
IN little ball trimmed
streamers. Pink, or the
most delightful shade of
green. S1.95.
Net and lace caps with
rows of satin ribbon: very
narrow lace edge and lace
wings at side. Coral or
blue. ee.3S.
Lace and tucked net
with wide band of Tur-
quofse satin ribbon en-
circling the cap and form
ing q soft DOW in front:
tiny flowers, lace wings
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-20

and q perky lace frfll
across the top. eS.os.
cleopatra caps with
their winsome nat roset-
ties at the side formed Of
net and ribbon: Maize or
blue. $1.9S.
OF quite the classic
order Is q lace cap with a
panel front laring into a
tan shape at the sides:
blue satin and French
flower trimmed. o360.
-PiQuant little hat" cans
OF net and lace with satin
brim of pink or blue.
W0. BAD floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-20

cards put up in leather or
wooden cases, very COM
pact and Of very good
quality. 0M. 81, $50,
el4 and 4lS.
Street floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-20

world. giving many sec
tons Of it in detail. very
distinct and absolutely
accurate; also the 1920
census figures. Bound in
heavy glazed paper, the
book Is about 6x8 inches
in size, and costs only s0c.
Book Shop, Street floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-20

little v-shaped insets Of
dressed kid and a pinked
edge. They are quite the
smartest gloves that You
could give to any woman.
&5.75.
Street floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-20
The prettiest
boudoir caps

Funy be-ribboned affairs close fitting little silk
nonnet effects. Some Just dote on them other.
nave to admit they're very becoming
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-20

All tie News-Ail the, Time tn
ArKuA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-20

Gifts that reflect
good taste.
An all linen table set

Table cloth and six nap ment OF patterns Ciotns
kns; splendid grade OF are 6Sxob ana aaA'| NICE
linen, and good assort- ly bo<ed slz.so'
The very newest luncheon sets
Made of a heavy grade with touch OF req.
Of pure linen in white a orange blue. Size BOX
with Of black 30. Napkins 10 matcn
stitching through body of The cloth and napkins LOT
cloth forming large paids $l17S.
Colored linen luncheon sets
Blue Rose with hem square cloths 6o16o WIN {
stitched border: lovely napkins TO matcn @il'So'S
Handsome "Martex" bath sets
Comprising large ual towels and TWO race
heavy bath mat two large cloths Pink lavender or
bath towels, two indvid- blue. $6So and $|'OV'
13-piece linen luncheon sets
Fern colored linen with tumbler dolies gift that
hand crocheted edges will be appreciated. Regu
large round center piece, larly priced $69S Spe-
six plate doilies and six cally priced at $5.Ss.
Bath towel sets
One large bath towel Good serviceable quality.
and two face cloths. Blue, Nicely boxed. A welcome
yellow pink borders. Christmas gift Set CSC.
Card table covers
Made of black sateen inches in size Each Csc.
and nicely finished SO End floor. +
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-20

With gallery mountings
set with high grade white
stones; safety catch and
strong pin.
This style of pin never
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-20
Sterling silver
dinner rings
Choice of rs styles at s;

Sterling silver rings
with white stone settings
copies from the finest
platinum and diamond
: atvlea
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-20

row end. Either dull or
bright finished with a dull
blue etched border. 91.7S
and SEES. Street floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-20
II he enjoys a quiet
game of poker

why not give him a nice
set for Christmas - one
that he will be proud Of?
Our Leather Section has
sets Of chips and one or
\ two decks Of gilt-edged
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-20
The mark of fhe
WeH-grOOn1ed Partisan

has always been her
we'll dressed hands and
feet, and these new suede
gloves are the ones that
she is wearing. Mode or
gray. S-button length with
. Jared cuff that has
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-20

loses its favor among girls
and younger women, and
there are many older
women who like them, too.
Some in the lot were S12.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-20

Some are set with sap
phire or amethyst cen
ters. As a gift these rings
are hard to beat.
Street floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-20
4 WRITE BETTY LEE-She'll
'*shop for you In you cant come
TO the store yourself.
The delightfully."-
different gift
And he turned TO
look at the mao

Did you know that to
some men a good map is
a source Of real pleasure?
They take a delight in
looking up this place and
that place, and finding its
exact location.
The Little Giant Atlas
has maps of the entire
Heart shaped
and very fiat
lis the new "Karess"
powder compact. The
powder in the wide end,
and the rouge in the mar
IT. 1871 Il 49,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-15
CAN I ] REMEMBER | !. !. / /:
FEELING BETTER
Gets Up Ready For A Big Days Work
- Since Taking Tanlac and Feels
,-*.@ -. Like New Man *s.@

My friends: all call me the Tanlac
man now because Pm always praising
the medicine for what it has done, for
me- said o. 3. G. Heath, whose adj
dress is Room g. Fair Building, Minot, :
n. D. = .~. 49,. -. 5#1=
For three years my stomach was
so badly out Of order that it was hard
for me TO retain my food. had
heartburn frequently, and there was
a pressure Of gas on my chest that
almost cut off my breath. My appetite
was very poor, and | also had bad
cough that became SO violent l could
hardly keep my balance. My head
ached 50 bad l felt like it would
burst, and at times I became so dizzy
I had to hold on something to keep
from falling. l was extremely nerv-
Gus and restless and scarcely ever got
any sound sleep. Finally I became SO
weak and run down l was not able
to do my work. | had spent hum
dreds of dollars trying to get relief
and was very Respondent over my con-
dition. r.
"Well, it's no wonder I'm all the
time Dragging of TanEac for it has
just the same as made me over again
I can't remember when I ever felt bet
ter than I do now My digestion and
appetite are perfect, and it just looks
like l can't get enough to eat. I
sleep like a child and wake up feel
ing thoroughly rested and ready for
Il good days work. Tanlac has put
NEON my feet ana I can't help talk
ing about it. II
MY wife has also been greatly benc-
fitted by Tanlac and it is now our
family mndiciN1" i
Tan'ac is sold. by leading druggists
everywhere ~'~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-15
TABOR
John Grega and George Pallya mad
/ trip to Angus Friday. ~-

John Grega and George Pallya made
a trip to Angus Friday
Andrew and George sSoltes and Mrs.
L. l.. Voc tlGn and MI. and Mrs. John
SluSar viSitH at the homo OF Mike
hrejrc Thursday evening"
Joe S'tcngcl and Frank Fona~e]l
made Il trip to Grand Forks Thurs
day. -
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kprestcs and
Mrs. Anna HUBBY visited at John
Slusar. ST.. home Thursday evening,
Mrs. john Zipoy, ST., was visiting
at the home of .Iumcs Sherry Thurs
day.
John }. Hakalar made business
trip to Grand Forks Saturday.
Mrs. l.. J.. E0;ldcn was visiting 2.
few days last week at the home Of
Frank Smith.
Mrs. Anna IIulry is visiting with
her sister, Mrs. George Kcrpstes.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sherry visited
at Andrew Knccik's home Thursday
evening"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-15
/ JuaE;ciou3 Inquiry.

4 well ,.nuN2l travelling man who
visits tn" IruE trade, says lie has Of
ten h>a"U drugS;3tS as,: q customer,
WA9 Wjs,lH&, To buy a cough medicine,
Wf4I"r il was for child or an
a.!,tt aIl f Tor 4 child, they almost
ip>s0riahlr recommended Chamberlain's
Ne'$h NpD1rtly. Ghe reason for this is
ttr,5 they know there is 10 danger
FROM it ana that It always cures
There il uot The least danger ii Civ
I'M il and for colds, Group and Who0p-
in~ ,'urr;h il is uu$;rapSsHd
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-15
ROSEWOOD
WillowdaIe School Notes

The first month Of this year is al
ready at a close. Those receiving per-
feet attendance certificates for Jan
uary are Edna and Byron Sagmoen
Vera, Albin and Walter Peterson,
Parnel and Mentor Hasby. and Ruth
Lappegaard Some of he primary pu-
pills are not attending regularly now
owing to adverse weather and bad
roads. During Christmas our class
room received-a thorough cleaning. the
walls, ceiling and WaiIlscoting were
all painted and the floor oiled On
Friday, Jan. 81 a local spelling con-
test was held, Delbert Kron~ receiving
first prize and Anna Blomberg second
prize. On Friday, Feb. 3rd a sec
tional contest will be held to see who
will represent us at the contest at
Thief River Falls. Miss Fellman, sec
tional chairman, will conduct the con-
test. Mr.. and Mrs. John Bloom visited
school on Friday. Jan. 81. The pu-
pills have of late been busy collecting
pictures for y "Minllesota Poster.'
These pictures show Industries: seen
cries. buildings, mills, etc., of Mime
sofa. The Star spoilers for January
were Vera Peterson, Edna Sagmoen,
Delbert and Ray Kron.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-15

merriy passed. whist and dancing
GovlniuG The chief diversion.
A;!0}nh Raftcseth went to Grand
Forks on Wednesday, where he will
talk" u physical examination.
Airs. willie Q. Johnson left on We'd
nr::IHy morning. for AlyaradO after
brief visit with the Mrs X. Ranum
home and other friends
Whr mnlth1y mreting Of the Rim
.lNl E@;}in>; Aid was entertained by
Mrs. Even Anderson last Tuvslay at
ttlm0Hu and was largely attended and
vvry s;uvrrSSGtA The next meeting
VIII be entertained by Eir&. Julia
.hHelS0u ON Tie hi2l I'tC~G;}y in
March.
Mrs. t,uN FiInMl}Snn, from Gully, is
a guest thi' week with her son, james
Thompson. anil family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. S. uciur,h enter
tanned MI. ana Mrs. James Thompson
Al supper on Tuesday.
Au'nn p Wing, 8 relative of John
NCTl}l:,IlI arrived On Monday morning
from Devils Lake and viii hp en-
pl0vpG Nt h. formers iiArgAin Store
il the future.
Or. {. n. Adkins arrived her, on
M&nt'ul morning to administer meli-
cat aid IA Mrs.. Eva Carlson who Is
il, With ..lrMN0ni4. 4 nurse has boon
;lmInuN>i and viii arrive shortly tot
have charge o. the caS..
Gust O}rsvtIl, who has lately been
employed at carpentry work in town
OF Nu?NH,lnl arrived Ncrn on Sltur-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-15
Sagneeens' SURPRISED.

At their home at Anita, MI and
MrS. Rudolph Sagmoen received 4
pleasant SURPRISE last Saturday even
ing when forty~ftye Of their friends
and upighhOrS met al their home to
SHOW InI'ir respect and good will. A
beautiful SCI Of larlor rugs was given
The Sagmoens in commemoration of
the event. A delicious luncheon was
served during the night, which was
merrily passed. whist and dancing
GovlniuG Tic chief DIVERSION
New-York tribune., 1922-01-14
Advance i'm Wheat
On Expected Drop
In Visible Supply
Monday Believed to
Show Falling OFF; Domes-
tic Milling Demand III
creases; Corn Is Lower

CHICAGO. Jan. Prospects of a
liberal reduction Of the visible supply
total on Monday helped TO turn wheat
prices upward to-day, after an carly
decline. The close was unsettled at
's@ 2sc net higher. with May sl.11a1
aSl.1l's and July $1MS1.0OM. Corn
lost 1sc to "a $sc. oats finished un-
changed to shade higher and provi-
sions varied from 2 l2c decline to 4Oc
advance.
The fact that overnight devclopments In
the french Cabinet crisis were generally
gwen bearieh construction as affecting
me wheat trade did a good dral to dctor
nepress values to a moderate extent. Later
however, moro optimism was shown rc-
sarding the French political situation an.l
the general European outlook.
Attention of traders then turned to such
hul!ish factors as better domestic mill
lnE demand for wheat and to a. material
decrease Of primary receipts, as compared
omaha dea lers had sold 200. 900 bushels to
Gulf exporters tended further to restore
bulish confidence.
Highest prices OF the day were reach u
IN connection with forecasts of falling
off in the next visible supply figures hut
sion came to end.
Corn and oats avcrs ged lower as = re
sult or an apparent siacilenng in export
inquiry for corn.
Stock yard interests were said to be
buyers of provisions. and this circum
for larger arrivals Of hogs than had been
looked for.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-14
Butter, Cheese. Eyes

Butter-Hcceipts were s.423 packa ges
aa; es;ras S@s' o. Scors "sn sNF"s rs,s s g
80 &c: seconds. 2s@slc; lower grades
- = q 2sla centraiized cars, 90 score.
3S &c. 80 score. 80 y q $50: Rs score 81 Il o.
22c: 50 to 81 score. 2en31c; unsalted
higher than extras, Ssls q sec: extras a2
score score, a1 = d Sc hrsts, 32w3sc; seconds
Or storage, high scoring, M24c: extras.
81 a S2'ac; tirsts, 500 81 lac; seconds. IS q
99'2c: state dairy tubs finest. 34ia @
mon to fair. IS q soc: ladies. current
make extras. 2s@3 sic; irs's, 25@27c; sec
backing stock. current make. No. l. ri q
22c, No. .. 1sGp 2oc; lower grades, ls q SC
Cheesc-Receipts We're 1929 boxes
s, New York state Oats. held specials, 22;s q
run fresh s9ate 'sf fwns sveTsTd nsd
specials. 22ia q 23c: fresh specials. 2laS
II l1c' average run. 2oG2oac; Wisconsin.
single Daisies. colorcd, fancy 2lG0 &c
Young Americas, III. q 22c; state sAims
AZ &C.
.S.ns Reesipts were 1900 cases. Fresh
~ a sc, hrsts, S7N 4oc: seconds. 30 q CSC:
ddirtiss, regular packed. No. J. 81 q SIC.
choice, dry 2s@ SOC: Refrigeration eggs
charges paid to expiring dates. firsts, ia
&c; seconds, 25 q &c; white eggs, 2sQ,
mixed colors 95m 3Oc fresh. New Jersey
hennery whites. extra firsts, candled sclec-
lions 4sc; nearby and nearby Western
hennery whites. average extras. 45 n 4sc:
extra frsts. 4S@44c: frsts. 4o@ 4ac; nearby
gathered whites, frsts to extra iirsts 40dl
Aao; under grades. 36n 39c. pullet eggs.
graded, smallest out. 37W 3sc, unassorted
"A 36c. Pacific Coast whites extras asa
4Sc; extra firsts. asa 4ac: tirsts. 400 42c:
under grades, 36@ sac; puflets, ungraded
smallest out. &7m3sc: unassorted. 34gc
Sc; other Western and Southern, gathered
whites, $sN 42c; nearby and nearby West
nearby brown and mixed colors, gathered
extras 4@c; tirsts to extra hrsts 90 q 42c.
Potatoes Maine. $50 lbs. s425@4.So:
80 lbs. S4@ 80; state. $50 lbs SAC
so; los lbs. S3.5oW4. $50 lbs $3356
$50; Long Island bbl, s5250675; Ser
mud.. DBL 81. 3opll; Danish bag s875:
and Maryland. sl5oMIs5; vans. S"uth
Carolina bb., s3@4; snise Loulsiana,
bbi.. $S.5o4i
New-York tribune., 1922-01-14
Foreign Credit Data
In Greater Demand

A foreshadow of expanding export
trade, particularly with Latin America
is contained in the December report Of
the Foreign Credit Department of the
National Association of Credit Men.
During December 20 per cent more in
quiries for data on foreign merchants
were received by the department than
were received in November, and so per
cent more than in October. The num-
Der OF inquiries in December was the
largest for any month last year.
The December inquiries included 40
per cent on new orders and 10 per cent
on quotations, indicating a fair pro-
portion of actual orders or what may
develop in orders.
The difference between the complex
ION given the foreign trade outlook by
the credit bureau and the Department
Of Commerce is explained in state
ment which SAYS that the Commerce
Departme figures are computed on
the basis of actual shipments clearing
bureaus statistics arc computed from
orders received, which may not be
shipped for month or more, or upon
Inquiries which may not materializc
into orders for some weeks and even
then may not take the form Of ship
ments for several months.
Of the inquiries received in De-
ccmber the largest number, 12.1 per
cent, concerned Mexico; 1915 per cent.
Porto Rico; 9.S per cent, Cuba; SIS per
cent Colombia. 3.2 per cent Venezuela;
s per cent, India; 2.S per cent, British
West Indies; 2.6 per cent, Dominican
Republic; 90 per cent, Argentina, and
22 per cent, Honduras.