davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
SEPARATE
TROUSERS

% to So inch waist
measure is t he size
range of the all wor-
Stcd trousers we are
selling at S5.25.
Our S.-N. policy app
plies to everything in
our store.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26

I'M iivins on ths mslsiIa5 M.
C0llipt, propftef0r ~ the wiltshire
Hotel. and John T.. Collins, prominent
real estate operator. are brothers. MES.
a slinead was in her sixty fourth year.
At The annual mcctihs Of the At
'antic City Rotary Club last night.
Arthur J. Purinton. general s,ipcfin :
was chosen ptcsisleilt. Albert j. Fcsl.
president Of the Press- Union pubiicn-
lions. was selected vice president.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
ZEE "DoC" sAw.BoNEs ABOUT IT

.N UoG "W-ooNES HoOuA
The Great Doctor SRw-3o rules In tn.
1NTs. IlpI DOO. 4 mythical land disco vsrsd
by 10 "a seie. "Doo Dads" are the fun.
MIA lNNcyS you ever saw. They az.
pehNk app0site comics In
NJ w. Follow ths
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-17
CHERRY PARK

George Angel spent Sunday at his
home in Port Arthur.
Miss Dorothy Shultz, of Ladysmith,
spent Sunday at the home of her par
entS.
George Angel and Allan Shultz at
tended church at Ladysmith Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. e. Steubs visited at
the home of the formers parents, e.
G. Steubs, of Ladysmith, Sunday.
Mrs. McMaster, of Bruce, visited at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. J.,
HOagland, for few days last week
A short program with basket So
cial in connection, will be given at the
Cherry Park school Friday, Nov. "a
Those who attended the auction at
the Frank Wagner farm Friday from
here were: p. E. Steubs, Joe Richter.
and Mrs. F. Ptacek.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Leitz are Wis
iting at the home of the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. Jardine. prior
TO their departure to Iowa.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-17
SHADOW SOCIAL
AT Galley LAKE
Eat With Lady Whose Shadow
You Buy.-News of Galley
Lake Vicinity

The Community Club will meet the
18th of November A shadow So
cial' will be held on the same night
as the community club. Come and
bring what ever you wish to eat and
whoever you can with you The la
dies shadows will be sold and the gen
tlemen will buy them. The lady whose
shadow you buy will eat supper with
you Everybody is cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Quandt were
Bruce shoppers Tuesday.
Most of the gentlemen of this com
munity are busy hunting deer.
We are all very glad to hear that
Mr.. Frederick is recovering from his
illness.
Robert HOllem and Madonna Rich
ardson were absent from school all
last week.
Quite number of children have
been absent from school the past week
on account of bad colds.
Miss Churchill spent the week-end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W.
Churchill, in Ladysmith.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-17
PLEASANT VALLEY

Mrs. Lambert visited the school last
week
Frank Tiegs attended the dance at
Apollonia Saturday evening.
Hugh Miller sawed wood for Messrs.
McNeeley, Meyers and Quade last
week
Frank Tiegs and Elmer Muldowney
were Bruce callers Saturday evening.
evening.
Mesdames E. and A. Smith drove to
Ladysmith Saturday afternoon TO do
shopping.
Theo. Herling's two sons arrived
here from Madison last Saturday for
the hunting season
Mrs. A. G. Schultz arrived home from
Chicago Monday, after four-weeks'
visit in the Windy City.
Miss Grace Boer, who is attending
training school, did practice work in
the Atlanta school Thursday and Fri
day.
Mrs. A. F. Smith entertained the
Lend Hand at her home Thursday.
A fine dinner was served and pleas
ant time had by ALL
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-17
CARTER CENTER

Mr. Bidwell was a Ladysmith call.
er Tuesday.
The farmers are busy hauling pota-
toes to Ladysmith.
Ed Speich, of Rhinelander, spent
Sunday with his brother, JAG Speich.
Clifford Bidwell spent the weekend
at home. He returned to his work
Sunday night.
jim Carriers nephew, Fay Carter,
of Vernon county, is here visiting, and
also taking in the hunting season.
Irvine and Allen Stowen and Mil
dred and Beatrice Carter metored to
Riverside last Sunday to get the for
mer's sister, Dora, who has been help
ing Mrs. Adolph Haase for couple Of
weeks.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Wills were
coming home from Ladysmith last
Tuesday and were waiting on one side
of the crossing for the train to pass,
their horse became frightened at the
engine and ran away, throwing them
out. Mr.. Wills was dragged short
distance but neither of them were Sc
riously hurt.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-17
News-Budget Want Ads Bring the Best Results


place b buy direct fro tk
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-17
BRUCE NEWSPAPER
J.. DOING FINE BUSINESS

Kenneth Pritchard, Bruce young
man, started in as an apprentice in
the Bruce Newsletter Office Monday.
The owner. V. A. Valiquette, has trad
ed an old job press for a 14x19 Peer
less. He has made many other addi-
tons and improvements to his equip
ment during the past summer and is
putting out very creditable newspa-
per for a town the size of Bruce The
Bruce merchants show their, appre-
citation by giving liberal advertising
support and by giving practically all
of their job work to their home news
paper.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-17
LOCAL & PERSONAL

Corner binds and top chains for sale
by Helm. 1888
Rev. G " Clark left for Princeton
Sunday night. called there by the seri-
Gus illness of his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert French, residing
near Conrath, are the parents of
son, born yesterday morning.
Mrs. Neil Slocum entertained the
sewing section of the Pythian Sisters
at her home Tuesday afternoon.
The r. j. Clark family moved into
their handsome new home at E. Third
st and Riyer-ay., Brooklyn, last week
Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Williams are
enjoying a visit from Mrs Williams
parents, Mr.. and Mrs G.. w. Haas. of
Reedsburg
Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Davis re-
turned home last Friday, after spend
ing four weeks with a daughter in
Minneapolis.
TO Neenah Saturday night to attend
the funeral OF Mr.. Fish's grandfath-
.er, J. J. Fish
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kopp and Mrs.
kOpp's father are here from Gales
burg, visiting at the home of Bert's
brother, Roy Kopp.
DIR. F. ]. Caldwell returned
Wednesday night from business
visit in Montana. He reports business
conditions there to be much improved
and the people optimistic.
William S. Hart, in his greatest
fighting love picture, will be shown at
tny.
This is said to be the best picture in
which Hart has appeared.
The 'Cappy Kicks" Paramount pic
ture shown at the Unique Monday and
Tuesday nights drew large crowds. |
1t was splendid perturbation OF i
Kyle's interesting story and pleased |
the large audiences
Deacon Dubbs," cOmedy-drama by
home talent, will be repeated at the
Unique theater tonight The proceeds |
of the play will go to the memorial
fund. This is worthy cause and
the effort should be well patrOnized.
Rev Fred Dahlberg has been meet
ing with the county boards of Barron
and Ashland counties this week, max
ing reports to the boards of the acti-
vities of the Wisconsin Home Finding
Society of which he is the active rep
resentative in Northern Wisconsin.
Leonard Murphy believes he is a
good shot and is positive that he will
kill q deer. Gilbert Yorkston is skep-
teal, but declares he will eat the
least choice portion if. Murphy kills
the deer. Murphy and his friends are
planning ON banquet at the Baker
Hotel with Yorkston as the guest Of
honor.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-17
DEER STORIES

County Treasurer John Boldon was
out hunting this week with party of
friends in Taylor county. He shot a
large buck and it went down. John
watched it founder around for awhile
and then tremble and lie still. He
set his rifle against q tree and pulled
his knife and was about to cut the
does throat when the animal jumped
up and beat it. Two hours search by
five men resulted in absolute failure to
ind the deer.
They tell this one on Jay Jacobs,
son Of Harry Jacobs, Of Shaw Dam.
Jay shot buck and laid his rife aside
to cut his deer's throat. In taking
his knife out of his pocket, his hunting
license fell out. While it was so han
dy he thought to attach the coupon to
the deer. and so fastened it to the
bucks horns" Then while he opened
his knife to perform the usual surgi-
cal operation, the deer, which was
only stunned, jumped up and ran off
with the license coupon.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-17
THORNAPPLE

Miss Edith Mayou left Wednesday
for MankatO, Mimi
Several from this vicinity are en-
joying the hunting season
Mrs. Frank Holly left Monday
night for Racine, where she will Join
Mr.. Holly.
Mrs. Tony JorgensOn and family
left Wednesday for North Dakota,
where they will reside
FIR. Mayou, Of Scion Springs, spent
Friday and Saturday with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. MayOu.
Mrs. Walter Fleming and little
daughters, Margaret and Mildred.
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Mater at
AmacOy.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-17

while Miss Burns attended the teach
ers' convention
Carl Kreklau and Bert Eyerts mo-
tored to Ladysmith Tuesday after
cOmpanied them to do some shopping.
Messrs. Will Brown and Christ
Kurshner, of Barron, are staying at
the Everts home during hunting sea
son. Mr.. Kurshner is al. brother in
law of Mr. Wirth.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-17
CENTRAL KUsK COUNTY cow TESTING REPORT

Holsten
MONTH producing LAO milk
This J.
of
j. A of head
58
The following table and records Association
dof
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-17
CANCER WEEK" LECTURES

DR. Gudex, Of Milwaukee, gave
lecture at the highschool gymnasium
Wednesday night on the subject of can
cer it's prevention and cure. This lee
ture was part of the ''cancer week in
Rusk county. The doctor was intro
duced by T. Ditmanson president of
the Chamber Of Commerce. I.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-17
CEDAR RAPIDS

Mrs. Myrtle McStay came Saturday
from Rice Lake to remain with Mrs.
Everts over the hunting season.
The pupils of the Pioneer school
enjoyed a short vacation last week,
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
ASKS ALTON BOND DEPOSITS.
II. II. Ecker Makes Request OF
Holders of I-2s.

+. H. Ecker. chairman of the COM
mittee representing holders OF the 3il
per cent FIRST lien hffy year gold bonds
of the Chicago and Alton Railway Com
pany. has issued statement asking for
the deposit OF bonds Of that Issue.
He says: 'In view OF the announce
ment of the receivers of the Chicago and
Alton Railroad Company that an appli-
ca ton will at once be made TO the court
for the issue OF receivers certificates.
and that payment of the October l In
&rcst instalnent on the per cent.
bonds will be temporarily deferred. the
committee desires the immediate CO.
operation OF the holders Of the 3ls per
cent. first lien Atty year gold bonds for
the protection OF their interests, and
requests that such holders forthwith de-
post their bonds with the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company as denositary
un Ter the deposit agreement which has
been prepared Transferable certificates
OF deposit Will he issued against de-
posts. and APPLICATION will be made in
due course 10 the New York Stock Ex-
change to list the certificates OF de-
poSit."
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
PRODUCE.

RJTTTER-Creamery, higher than extras
H.. 44lba45c.; extras, 92 score, 44c.' 1lrsts'
36a 43c.; seconds. 33ha35c; lower graaes'
s2a33c: centralized cars. so score. 8. .ssaooc,
40 score. 36a3614c. So score, 3oAaSo%c.; or
10 81 score, 34a35c.; unsalted, higner @ @tnan
extras, 45ha461kc.: extras, " score, 5dtza
.5c; firsts. 3Ta43hc.; seconds. o4taaSoc;
lower grades, 33a3ic. held creamery, high
scoring, 4ia4ihc.; extras. i0a 4oiac.; rrsts'
33a3ec; seconds. 33a34hc.; state. dairy TUBS.
finest, 32ai3c. good to prime. ooaaic.
common to fair, 30a37c.; ladies'. current
make, extras 31a32c.; firsts, 29a2eixc.; sec
onds. 2sa2S1sc: lower grades. 26a2l1sc' /.
packing stock. current make. No. !, 2s1sc.'
10. .. 27ihc: lower grades. 25a2Ic
CHEESE-New York State rats, June
specials, lb., 24isa25c.; average run. Z3tza
pic: New York State flats, fresh specials,
24i6a25c; average run, 24c.; twins, fresh
white specials, 24c.; Wisconsin double dai-
sizes, 23c; single daisies, 22Aa231sc.; young
Americas. 23a23hc.
FGGS-Fresh gathered. extras, doz., o4a
56c.: extra flrsts. 50a53c.; firsts. 43a4ec !;
seconds and poorer, 23a40c.: trade eggs. 24a
27c.: dirties. No. /, 25a26c.: No. and
poorer, 20a24c.: checks. poor TO choice, dry,
Iea23c; refrigerator, extra firsts, charges
paid TO expiring dates. 31a33c. firsts. 2Sl2a
30c; seconds and poorer. 23a2Sc.: checks,
local Gambling. 1Sa20c.: refrigerator whites.
nearby. 32a4oc: Pacific coast, 32a42c.; other
western 3oa35c: fresh New Jersey hennery
whites, uncanded extras. 70a7oc.: nearby
hennery whites, extra, local candled. T3a
Tic; nearby and Eearby Western hennery
" hites, average extras. 6SaTOc.; extra firsts,
G2a65c.; firsts. 55a60c.: nearby gathered
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
BERLIN ACTORS WANT RAISE.
Demand minimum Pay OF $4,000
MARKS Mouthiy.

BERLIN. Sept 80 associated Prcs0. .---
Having just grown accustomed to the
closed doors Of It's 900 and more moving
picture houses, the pleasure loving public
Of Berlin is nov facing difficulties
among the legitimate theater folk. The
actors are demanding wages based on
The official index figure for the cost OF
living They want minimum wage OF
$4,000 marks monthly. beginning Octo-
Der I, this however, to he raised In
accordance with the way living expenses
rise. The minimum wages for Septem-
ber We're only 1900 marks.
The actors also ask such an addition
to the September wages that all those
drawing less than 10000 marks Will re-
ceive at least twice the usual pay that
all getting between 10000 and $4,000
marks be raised at least one half and
that those drawing moro than $4,000
marks be increased TO miaimUai ot
10000 marks.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Savings Banks.

whites, firsts to extra firsts. 55a62c.; under
grades, 40a53c.; pullets' eggs, 40a56c.; Pa
cific coast whites, extras, 65a86c.; extra
firsts 6Oa64c. firsts, o5a5Sc.; mediums,
4sa56c; pullets. 40a45c.; other Western and
Southern gathered whites, 42a55c. nearby
and nearby Western hennery browns, 56a6Oc
FRUITs-Apples, new Southern. basket
T5c aS1 25: Jersey. TIC .a$1.25; upriver. 15c.a
fornia. boxes, s1.15aS.25; Washington; lila
325; grapes. upriver. crate, $1.25a1 80;
basket. sl.loa1.20; pears. Bartlett. basket.
basket, @ SI.i 81 .5oas7S ounces. bushel. s2assS
bbi.. s5a6 peaches, state, bushel 5Oca
s1.7b; plums. State, quart basket: 2oa35c;
2OaS5c.; bushei basket. s1.5oa2.75; 20 lb.
basket, s1a1.1O; cranberries, half bbl., s4a
$50; bbl.. ssalo figs, virginia. quart, 2oa
s3c oranges GIs S5ais P,na riornoa hoa
S3a4 25; Porto Rico $1.50a7; Florida. $4.50a
$50; lines. bbl. $7as; lemons, California
sSasso Sa S'V;Ssi Costa Rica. s2.75as.25; Avocado
pears, Florida. crate, $7a7.50: ostrich egg
melons. Western, crate, $1a2,70; Casaba
90 el9 s5as 5 ,atni muskmeions % NeVada % pink meat
standard crate, S1.25a2.25; flat, 50a75c.
Colorado, Rocky Ford. standard crate, sla2 I:
S125
POTATOES-Jersey Cobblers. sack. $1.40a
16O: Giants, s1.20a1 35: No. 2, 50asoc.
Long Island. l65 lbs. $2.25a2.4o; 1850 lbs.
basket. a5c,asl: Eastern Shore. sl.l2a1.75; ;
Delaware and Maryland, basket, 35as0c.
POULTRY, Observation-Disclosures. fresh
brolers. nearby, 25a37c.. Western, 25a3Sc. :;
Western fryers, 24a30c.: Western roasters.
2Sa3Sc.; frozen roasters, 25a32c. fowls,
fresh Western, boxes, 2la33c. bbls.. 21a32c. ;
iced. 20a2Sc; old cocks. fresh, i6a20c. ;
turkeys, fresh, 30a45c.; frozen 39a53c. ;
ducks, Long Island, spring. 27c.: squads
white, doz, $S.50as.50; dark. $Se. .50a5;
guineas. pair, $1a1.J0.
POULTRY, LIvE-Fowls, freight. 22a26c. :
express, 2oa29c.: chickens freight 20a2fc, !;
express, 20a23c.; old cocks, freight 13c. I;
turkeys, freight. 35c.: express, 45a50c. :
turkeys, freight. 3oc.; express, 45a50c. /:
geese, freight, 20a21c; express, 20a22c. :
pigeons, pair. 2oa25c.; guineas. papir, zoe. !;
rabbits. lb. 1sc.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
COTTON SLIPS DOWN,
LOSING $3.50 A BALE
Active Selling of Futures Due
to Turkish Situation and
Trend of Securities.

Pressure on the cotton market was
heavy from start to finish yesterday
with the result that the price list lost 90
to 10 points In the course OF dealings, OF
more than IL gained on Friday. CLOS
ing quotations were around the iow' on
5S to 60 points Selling came for the
most part from Wall Street interests
who. disturbed by the Turkish situation
and the continued drop of securities and
exchange, liquidated their holdings for
over the week end Southern offerings
also were heavy and poorly absorbed
The market paid little attention 70
statistics, although last weeks showing
was poor. Into signt cotton exceeoeu
last years total by 1000 bales, worlo
takings were some $4,000 bales less ana
the increase in the worlds visible was
greater The weather map continued 10
show favorable picking conditions. on
the whole weekly reviews OF cohuitioiis
in the cotton goods market were rather
favorable for bulls Fall River business
was good.
At the outset Liverpool, the South and
Wall street all sold actively. prices
being 18 to 33 points net lower. "A mod
crate rally directly after the call was
ouicltly Cancelled and the market ap'
pearance in the second hour was unset
fled and weak Another private report.
that of the Neto York Commercial, mace
the condition sos per cent. OIL normal
with a Weld of 100000 bales. Las:
month the Commercial placed condition
at 56.2. The average of 13 private re-
ports issued so far is sos and the aver.
age of II crop indications 1O,14s,ooo
bales. "a
The local spot market was quoted 40
noints lower at 2O.35 cents pound Tor
middling. The New Orleans market was
unchanged at 20.25 cents. Its safes
were 2961 bales.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
TRADE REVIEW AND
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
Higher Textile Prices Are Met
With Sharp Resistance
From Purchasers.
PREDICT TRADE ADVANCE
Credit Men Declare Business
Improvement Will Be
Slow, but Sure.

The primary textile markets continued
Improvement In almost all trades was
reported. Another rather sharp rise In
raw silk prices took place. while quota
tions on cotton goods climbed a peg
higher. The raw wool and fur markets
also were stronger and prices on woolen
and worsted fabrics. particularly the lat
ter. displaying stiffening tendencies.
New high prices are being met with
sharp resistance from buyers of finished
goods Wholesalers and retailers are re-
luctant to pay increased values because
OF their customers attitude against ad-
vances. 1t is not expected, however, that
higher materials costs will be reflected
IN retail prices before the end Of the
year. as most merchants are fairly well
stocked up with goods that were pur-
chased at relatively lower prices.
Slow but sure Improvement in general
business will continue, In the opinion OF
the National Association of Credit Men,
which held its annual meeting last week.
prosperity" an executive of the asso-
citation declared. will be the result of
continuous and thoughtful labors on the
part of all elements of business. By
the exercise of economy and by the good
crops of the present year. the farmer is
coming back into the market. which will
have a most healthy effect upon general
business. Credit conditions have i'm
proved partly because of the liquidation
of hundreds of businesses founded on
false theories and suffering from reck-
less management"
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
FINANCIAL NOTES.

frarson. Son q Co. have prepn red A spccial
list ~ bank and trust company stocks for
investment.
TIE Columbia Trust Company has been ap-
pointed registrar OF the cumulative preferred
stock classes a. and "B", convertible
preferred stock and common stock of tho
General Gas and Electric Corporation.
Tic Manufacturers Trust Company has
been appointed trustee OF an authorized
issue OF 81 900. 900. Commonwealth Finance
Corporation collateral trust notes. series b
Kenneth q. Brown formerly with Tobey q
Kirk is now associated with Dean, Onativia
. Co.. In their unlisted stock and bond de-
partment.
Alien, Weed Co.. announce that Edward
g. Wilkinson, formerly vice president OF
Mocdy's Investors Service has been admitted
q general partner In the firm.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Fur Prices Maintained.

The fall fur auction held all week by
the New York Auction Company was the
center OF interest In that trade Although
buyers seemed to be in league to depress
values. the fact that the offerings were
In strong hands, which were willing to
bid back their holdings frustrated their
efforts and the prices realized on the
articles sold averaged close to prevailing
market quotations.
The most desirable furs brought forth
some fairly spirited bidding, but as a
general rule the bidding lacked the
snap which characterized previous auc-
tions. 1t seemed as though purchaser
bought only goods for which they
had found an immediate outlet The
trade is generally optimistic and be-
lieves that there will be a good con-
sumer demand for furs this fan The
use of furs for trimmings on women's
cloth coats. suits and dresses Is in
creasing.
There was n stir in the fall apparel
trade last week. Consumers are slowly
toginning to buy fall merchandise,
which dealers attribute to the first touch
of seasonal weather. Retailers are still
buying from hand to mouth and. as
result. manufacturers and wholesalers
expect brisk rush of business when
the consumer buying campaign gets un-
der way The new prices named by
prominent mems clothing manufactur-
or on spring and summer lines were
slightly below last springs values, IL
was reported
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Percares Higher I'm Price.

Prices on both unfinished and finished
cotton goods last week again hardened.
A foremost printer announced advances
of from one-half to three-quarters of
cent yard in the price of its percales.
while another large producer withdrew
Its lines Of percales. having sold up as
far ahead as its cared to.
Several Southern houses named prices
on ginghams for next spring about the
same as those on standard goods last
fall. The largest gingham mills soon
will name their spring prices. The slight
advances already made are considered
forerunners to general upward move
ment in cotton goods Business in
bleached goods was reported as steadily
broadening. while some good future or
ders for wash goods were received.
A better spot business in wooden and
worsted fabrics for both mems and
women's wear was reported. Most or
ders received demand shipment at the
earliest possible time and indicate that
clothing manufacturers have not devil
ated from their hand to mouth buying
policy.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
CHEMICAL STOCKS.
UNITED STATES pRE-wAR BONDS.
'ONDON MARKET.

LONDON, Sept. 3O-Prlces on the Stock
Exchange to-day were as follows:
Bar silver, 35Md per ounce.
Bar gold o3s, t0d.
Money per cent.
Discount rates--Short bills 2ita2h per
cont. three month bills, .ha2S per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

NOTICE Is hereby given that under terms
of co-partnershp agreement heretofore ex-
listing between myself and w. w Jablonsky,
that have withdrawn from said co-partner
ship All Just claims of any kind against
said co-partnershlp win be filed with tho
undersigned. who viii continue the business
In his own name.
Dated Son, 20 1922