davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01
BALTIMORE MARKETS


BALTIMORE. MD. March al
Live poultry-GouuG chickens. 3JGr42,
rough and STACEY, 2jd %. old hens
25T2S: old ROSTERS, 1GUl7. ducks
2SU36: pigeons. pair. iJGI 80: guinea
fowl. each. i0MT5. Dressed poultry
Capons. asa 10: slips. 32M33.
EGGS. loss of-Native and nearby
nrsts. dozen: 223N2 3: Southern. 81
duck eggs. iTmiS.
Buit"r--Crcamcry. fancy pound
40; prints, ~: nearby creamery. 80:
ladies', "a 20: rolls. 20I23: store
packed. l9U20: dairy prints 2O023;
process butter. 81
Potatoes. white. 100 pounds, I.5O0
200: 10. 9. 75wl.Oo: new potatoes
barrel. 2.aCS1l.0O: No. 2, l.5OI2.O0
hushel. l.25 zoo; No. 2. 5O0T5 as
paragus. dozen. coca 1000: beans
hammer, 2.j0Ti $50. bcets. bunch
5N7
Cabbage hamper. l.25 n 80: carrots
bunch. "I1: cau!iower. crate. 2.50M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01
WHITE HOUSE PLANS
NO PRESENT ACTION

Continued from First Pagc)
the government with nothing more 10
do than ;hc general welfare demand
ed. Existence OF large surplus stocks
or coal with the likelihood that
neither shortage nor price disturb
ancc would cvcntuatc from the strike
for some time. now has resulted in
the governments determination to
refrain from any sort of forciblc
Intervention in the industry until and
unless need for such action becomes
evident.
Federal reserve bank and Gcologi-
cal Survey statements were issued to-
day. bearing upon the recent over
production of coal which has bulk
largely in tho White House and La
hor Department assurances that mod
crate prices and a plentiful supply Of
fuel were assured. The reserve bank
said that bituminous users recently
had so ampli6ed their stocks that
even tho fear of n strike had not
suiticcd to prevent n falling off In de-
mand and weakening of prices.
Rather Cool Reception.
The Geological Survey asserted
that even though most of tho
coal mines in the country should re-
main closed down for three months.
citizens OF our large cities need fear
no interruption OF light and power
services"
It's queries during recent weeks
have disclosed large public utilitic,
whose stock piles Will last for 1GO
days. while average stores have run
between forty-ciEht and sevcnty-onc
days In potential capacities. Rail
roads, manufacturers and dealers
aliifc have reported similar conditions
for official records.
This situation. making tho present
coal strike as different from former
ones, was unoficiaily classcd as be-
Ing responsible for rather cool re-
,ception OF the strike In Informed Ia
Dor union. Industrial. and official cir
, Giles, because. strike or no strike, II
Mas tendingpto nroduce a fairly wide
spread suspension: Of coal mining,
part Wy In Bfth1hinous :i,elds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01
L. S. WAR ISSUES SHOW
MARKET WAY SkYWARD

NEW YORK. March 3i.-After
showing carly hesitation. Liberty is
aIcs resumed their upward MOVE
'Cent in tn. bond market today The
" -, second IS and ;iltnoq. al the
is .uualci or exceeded previous
high records Of the year. dosing "a,
Ehins ~ 10 s: CENTS per siGC.
Excepting Mexican governments,
which ros. 2l-2 and / ,tpints. the
foreign division was -ssctiGnnry or
irregular. but extreme gntus in rnurIy
Of the low priced Tails extended
from one TO four points. Sew YORK.
Ncstch"ster ana Boston i-2's led
ih1 rise.
There was heavy huying % the
various underlying bonds of coal
producing companies. the irlpcUi az:
ririka 1f 'hc miners "Icrtine no ad-
verse influence. Cotton Carriers also
rai0cd on the more extensive move
In.ut Of that commodity To market
Fo.hi sales. par value, aggregated
Si+,i;5,0JO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling
Eyes Most Women
Can Have.
Says Or. Edwards. well-Known
Ohio Physician.

DR.. T.. NJ. Edwards for II years
treated scores of women for liver and
bowel ailments. During these years
he gave TO his patients a prescription
made of a few well-known vegetable
ingredients mixed with olive oil,
naming them DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
let's. You will know them by their
olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers
on the liver and bowels. which cause
a normal action. carrying of the
waste and poisonous matter in ones
system.
II you have pale face. saliow look.
headaches. listless. no-good feeling
nj! out of sorts. inactive bowels. YOU
take ono OF Dr. Edwards Olive Tab
lets nightly for time and note tho
pleasing results.
thousands OF women and men take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablcts-the sue
cessful substitute for calomel-now
and then just to keep them fit. l5c
and 30c.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01
Markets
BETTER WEATHER OVER
BELT SOFTENS COTTON
lny Assoc!ateh rro..l


NI.N ORLEANS. March 2! -proinIso ~,
~, s'F weather oyer the ne. caused IN.
,"i'"tHS IN tn" cotton market today /, +
t'r sirnnin'ss IN the early ses-inn dtirin.,
Wh.nh- May Was sent up 10 l5S! AMI Tho
rTi,.s, ,,'" ',, n"i raiGs ~ to II points
t"n ny in central Texas ana hi. hcir,nI
u" H"If.,s 'fic,'. but after the noct, hou~
H-llnE was scattered and the ulprlyo- foii
81, on ,s.n.y through Lack of support. inally
.dhu'hE 20 POINTS under the close Of
S"-triday. with May OF 10 l.G!. Tho close
~ at MI losses on the day OF to 5
'I.Hls, with May at lGt.
Eai'y st"AfinesS was caused by The
nuns on thc weather mnr' Ia central nnL
"a 20. I'm poTiioHs II the belt and by ,,ri.
."'H h'SIag" from tho eastern bolt, si,,
ing tina, the rainfall WAS hcavv d,ri,- -,
IAf amt would result In further s"rioi,s
waTn!nrs for ."v@-a! rlv"rs In Texas added
y" Inc st""dlnesS but after tn. :oracas,
Went M. calling for falg weather tn- ia
!nhJ", ,p2ri of tho cotton region M. do
tnnnd zen OF and In the late trading .n,ur
~, !!Inliaii"n cam" from tra long sid.
NIL 'aE!nES .; l.sN1 psics for Tn" week
W"rH .t-Err than expected. In; dli no
innIS man Eicadv the market around TN.
.hludic ~ the day. These takiucs com
pared with itio1b bales this Vel, ~,
~ .tFl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01
APPROVE ARBITRATION
FOR BUSINESS WORLD

PARIS. March 81 The council of
the International chamber az Com
mnree today approved rules for the
creation ut an international commits
son Tor commercial arbitration to
which the hGs!neSs iEcn OF thu world
'pu submit industrial and commercial
differences ~ au int.rEatiou'-. natG-c
TOR solution without going {" court.
TIC commission VIII hav" authority
- appoint arbitrators from among
lu!siu"sS men and commercial spc-
cl"iisis 81 the different countries
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01
SUGAR
NEW YORK y

MN YORK. March 3i.-The raw sugar
market was unchanged - Tar - C'uba =
were concerneI. with .pot quoted a,
9-SZc: cost and freight. equal to J 50 for
BIC. cost and !reIgh. enunl 20 SOC with
no sni"E exported. Thnra were sales q.
So. bnES 81 Porto Ricos April ahiplnent
:" Phiiau"lphii and k"o bags promp;
20 sew orleans a. J.si g. T. ana 1900
pSEs % san Domingo Anost at 3-,S g.
l. :. New York FOR Canada -
r." sugar., futures wcr" easier under
hI.,fc liquidation. prime irally IN Iuly
with ma! Ir!ccs unchanged To pntnis
n.t lower. May, :i,: July. IS: September,
~: December. 80.
There WAS no change in refined sugar.
WIN ilnH Erauu!at"d llstah at ! - 10 20
a.tnonFh there was a better inquiry re
ported az tho lOwor figure
h.Nnei futures wer" without t-ausaC-
,t"hs C!o.inE May. 80. July and Sep
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01

2.55: celery. dozen. 75di.i5; crate c5o
0350; cucumbers. I.OOTT.OO: egg
plants, crate. c.Ooui.OO: horseradish
bnshei, 1909 200: kale. barrel. i.g5Tv
100 pounds. S.00fpl0.50: No . $40
500; spring onions, per 100. l.T5Ii.S5.
par3nips uushel. 900 LOO. peas. ham,
300; spinach. bushci, GOmI25: sou,ah
crate. i.S0Hi 800. tomatoes. crate, iIi6
$3.50: apples, packed. barrel. 5.OOfo
200; No. 2. 1.OcID6.jO: bushel 260fa
fruit. box. 3.50u5oO: oranges. hon
.. 5OM 500: straWLerries. Nunrt. inGrHn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01
CHICAGO LIVE sTOCk MAKKEr

AIfINN'U. MhrVn sl.-IuttIt. KeCtiDta.
ss..."' Eenes"!iy si"ady on u!l classes quni :.
w pain ior, 80 pn yea:iIngs. best
niatured steers. $50. bulk beef steers.
.WusV: buiS veal caves. s.oJ4sJ0 20
g nSmsrs: IL" handy realers TO shippers.
Hogs: Receipts. 2!Qo). lighter weights
o cents 20 10 cents lower: uihsGs mostly
steady with Yesterdays average Shipper.
nousht aooul ts9j closing sct!y. mold
oSSF niodeFate!y !iKh. toy. 1872: bulk.
!s9Ui 9+: piSs. 70 u he lower. bulk 10
10 10 poundefs. %; u 800.
shcsp: Receipts, son. shoru lambs
strong 10 ~ higher. wooded lsiubs steady:
snegp steady - % higher: TOP wooded
!nmbs. lV.o9. tpp shOru. u 80 shurn yycih-
erh. soS y 10 70: te" stronger weight wooded
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01
COTTONSEEn o1r.

NEW YORK. March 3i-Cnttonseod oil
"ns weak under scattercd liquidation ami
ness IN lard and. grain and dull trade
conditions generally. MAY sold down to
net lover. Later active months closed -
70 81 points net io"cr. Sales is 800 bar
f"ls. Prime crude. :.7i asked: prime sum
nH"r yellow spot. li.o"T N.S9: May. r.i:
JAY. LCi: September. ll.Gi. iii bid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01

1880: cabbage. new, per cwt coon
400: cucumbers. 3.00J 600: eggpiants
per crate. 1000 500: tomatoes. per
box. Florida. 2.50I3.50; beans. $50
100 per basket: sprouts. 25Ir3O per
at: peppers per crate, 35OMT' 90.
kaic l25l;l so
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. March 5i.@Mo-o s.-c,r,r
trv"'np"d IN she cotton good. markc, 20.
lay ana pri1; cloths were quoted I,c =
fnrd hicher on Wide constructions Yarns
continued dull. SIX ribbons OF a noyntt>
character moved hotter hu, silk fnbrtr.
We" HHl"i' BurlHrs took a iuup TO 6 2.
points Tor lri,-ounco tl-lnCh goods Man,
wear markets showed a better tone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01
Fine for NeuraIgia

Mustcrole insures quick relief from
neuralgia. When those sharp pains
20 shooting through your head. Just
rub little OF this clean. white oint.
ment on your temples and neck.
Mustcrole is made with oil of mus.
tard. but vii! not burn and blister
like the ol1-fash!oncd mustard Mas.
ter.
Get Mns;crole at your drug store,
35c and Csc In jars and tubes: hospi.
tn! size. 50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01
'tcfIhiiycd Small I,u,crs
Officials IndIctcJ

IN" officials indicted are p,,
I"'ph Rose. Sr., vice-prcsIdou, 49,,
"f".t"r: Raymond Palmer. llrcc,or.
-: y" 'ratt, Accrc;ary: a. =. Jo,,inys
i''er,or: Martin Goulko. director. !.
l.. Patton. director. r.
Ia tho prcseutincnt sen, lv Mi,
tratc McAdoo to the pjs,ri",
'"'hcy. the following mr,nbors u.nr,
involved: Randolph Rose Ir
prnEer; Israel GoUlko. broker
D'N"r. J. u. Whi,.kcr. ana W 9
fofh"S. OF Richmond. Va. as ara.
''rs. and Leonard {. cochou. n hro,.or
INC Indictment Of the Amcri,,n
'"'''h Exchange is regarded as Inc
n"S sensational development since
~ ~" l" clear ont unsounI Hnun-
cicrs from Wall stree, b.pon 49,,
months ago. resulting in NOR. ma,
hitN failures aud forty indictments
OF !ndividual brokers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01

luN s.: no sales: receipts. Is: shinrnents
.iS: stock. 62i: rosln arm: sales i5;: re-.
Ccipt". ,S's: -hir inents. 80: stock ss -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01
Common Sense
About Eczema
and Eruptions!
Here's Something AboutS. SIS.
That You'll Be Glad to Hear.

You might Just as we'll know It right
now.,-the cause of skin cruptions.
Is right in the blood. There is no get
ting away from It Science hns proved
1t. We prove 1t. You can prove 1t.
When the cause OF skin troubles and
eruptions Is in tho blood, 1t isn't COM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01
AiIcxr SnIrS Were rah..

IN" searching inquiry" REVEALED
a'ceTdinE to the district ait,r,,.,
mar 40 per cent Of tho "saleg' mad.
:" IN" exchange were fakes. I'M,
brokers habitually crossed their IN
b''S wheh buying or selling AS :,
s'6n'! that the sale was - b. re-
v"'ucn' but that no transfer % COT
."ii h"Idlnrs was TO take ula,... ,b,,
W ch.Fs bought aud SOLD cotton which
o!"ii exist. ana that the m.,nhcr.
."s'"narllE bet against the cn.-
'o,""i by reversing orders ,h.v
Ii''"d from customers. buy,p.. j.,
80" OF selling and ssllin, IuS,.,,,
ouFinE Ia direc; contradiction
'H'ir cl!en.,' wishes. W.
"a! tiin fhlcs on the uSrE,uo, -.
OF me witnesses testlHeI MA
.""s's'rate M"Adoo. only uhou, m
per cent were genuine
'tctimiZcd Small Tu,crs
nc american Cotton Exc,,,
~ small units and appe,I,,,
- NSulariy 10 poorer .I,.g.9
through tho South ana sou,,'....
hhaTsd thousands ri rcrro.,. I,',,,
blacks and small trniesmo,, 49,
MS customers '"'"hB
-, w Graham. president, az
schhhH". and former North
' !HHEc. was not indict.t G-ab.,',
'he outset Of the uo,,i,,,.
=" 20 take the witness s;nr,, ~,
''Hin UNITY. He was no, asl,nI
,hos 'n" waiver, however ana
,.I.. races no charge. o,hc-
.,.'ts VINO admitted being ma,
OF Vie system under whIch - "a
fnuUc. "'S" I'm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01
NORFOLK CUrroy ,,nt,,r

'H"pp'icd by Nortolk and Portsmouth
Cotton Exchange
Mitd.ing today Unbalanced. uiljli,r
corresponding dav last year - lower
MildliuG fair ............. ia?I 1871 1871;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01

Let 8. 8. s. Give You An Angelic Skin.
mon sense to simply treat tho skin.
A bottle OF S. S. S. will prove to you
what Is happening In your blood. S.S.S.
ie scientific blood cleanser.--it drives
out tho impurities which cause eczema,
letter. rash, pimnles. boils. blackheads.
biotches and other skin eruptions.
YOU can't stop several very nice things
from happening. Your lips turn nat
urally rosy. Your eyes sparkle, your
complexion clears. 1t becomes beau
tlful. Your face looks like that OF a
prosperous, ruddy well-fed. refined
gentleman. or II you are a woman.
your complexion becomes the real kind
that the whole world SO admirers. SS.S.
Is also a powerful body builder. be-
cause II builds new and more blood
cells. That's why IL fills out sunkon
cheeks. bony nccks. thin limbs, helps
regain lost flesh. 1t costs little to
have this happen TO you. g. s. 8. Is
sold at all drug stores. in two sizes.
Tho larger size is the moro economical.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01
. STREET BUSINESS REFLECTS GRADUAL IMPROVEMENT
CURB MARKET

Quot Is. $50: u. f. a.2,.: +. O. 3.,s
II ay;TS.Ii1 l. leo: X. 40; VI. $50. y.
O.iJ. VIC. 6Sla WV $50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-13
DEMOCRATIC CONTESTS
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
Time for Candidates to File viii
Expire at II o'clock
Tonight.

Tonight at II o'clock. standard
time. IL the limit for filing Demo-
cratic candidates. in New Castle
county. The following candidates.
have already been fled:
State Senators --- Fifth district,
Harry Rose; Seventh district. Harris
II. Mcdowell and Clifton G. Severson.
Representatives First district
Martin V. Farrell; Second district
Robert NJ. Hunter; Fourth district
Thomas f.. Harkins. Arthur NJ. Wiley
and Jacob Zimmerman: Fifth district
Joseph M. Brogan; Ninth district
Frank Collins and Robert ]. Grow
Tenth district. Clarence o. Kilvington
and j. Rogers Holcomb; Twelfth dis
trict. Harvey Pratt: Fourteenth dis
trict. George T. Slant and George s
Reihm; Fifteenth district. Howard
| Jones.
Levy Court Commissioners--sec
district, Charles w. Gooding and
Charles a. Saville Fourth district
| Ferris j. Yearsley, John Nlvin and
Harvey Il. Gregg; Sixth district
George ID. Grassland, Albert Kumpe
and Thomas w. Truitt; Seventh dis.
trict. James A. Hart.
| Sheriff--Matthew c. Ralston.
| The Democratic primaries will b,
| held September %.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-13
|DU POINT CO. TO EXHIBIT
FASTNESS OF DYES
VIII Give Interesting Demon
stration at Textile Show In
Orssnvills, N. c.

An object lesson In the faStnees OF
American dyes will feature the ex-
hibit OF Il. l. du Pont de Nemourr 4
Company at the Southern Textile Ex-
position to be held IN 0reenville, N. c.,
from October 10 to Is. Tho du Pont
exhibit will show a variety OF fabrics
about as different etyies-including
ginshans, chambrsyA prints, shirtings
(both woven and printed, romper
cloth and other materials made into
duplicate garments. One set OF these
garments will have been given re-
peated washinge by a reliable laundry
and will have attached the affidavit OF
the Rundrynan stating the number
OF times they have been washed
Visitors will then be able 10 compare
the garments which have been sub
jcctcd 20 washings with those which
have not been washed and observe how
the colors maintain their faetness and
brill!ancy.
In addition a household washing
machine will be installed in the booth
and demonstrations will be conducted
during the show under competent di.
rection. After the garments have beer
roned. as they would be In practica
everyday use, II will be possible L
see the actual treatment such ma.
terisls get during tho laundry process
a portion OF the booth viii be occu,
pied by lay figures displaying som,
Of the garments and another section
will serve for further display and foe
a rest room.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-13
JURY FINDS
COLLINS WAS RECKLESS
His Careless Driving Held Re-
sponsible for w. &. Smiths
Death.

Hugh Grant Collins Of Philadelphia,
was held responsible for the death OF
William II. Smith. killed In an auto
mobile crash near Kirkwood on Sep
TENDER by coroncr's jury last night
the verdict being that Collins Ind
operated his automobile 'recklcssly'
and without due care and caution.
According to information received by
Earl Cole OF the State Highway
Police, who investigated the accident
Smith was driving south along tn,
highway and was keeping well on tn,
right of the road, driving slowly
Without warning of any kind. accord.
ing to the testimony, the car ownet
and driven by Collins. which wns IL
back of one of the approaching cars
ie said to have swerved to the lef
side OF the road in an effort to pass tn,
car ahead. Smith. 1t was stated had
no time to avoid n collision, and hi,
car was overturned.
The case of Ellwood McKim, colored
and his wife, Ida Mckim of Naaman' Is
who figured in double tragedy earl.
Monday morning, was also considere,
by the jury. A verdict wac rendered
that the woman died AZ result OF In
juries received at the hands OF he
husband. and the man died as result
of injuries sef-infiicted.
The deaths OF George Il. Kroeker o
| Camden. n. J., and Lesham II. Ross O
Collingswood. y. j., who were killed II
an automobile accident near Kirlswoo,
| on September 4. were found TO be du
| 10 injuries sustained In an unavod
| able accident.
Death from accidental burns was tn
| verdict returned in the case OF Howar
| T.. Henderer. II years old of Marshall
ton. who died September a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-13
ST. MARy'S HOLY name
SOCIETY TO PARADE
Arrangement to be Made at a
Meeting to be Held Tomor-
row Night.

The Officers and members Of st.
Marye Holy Name Society are making
every preparation for tho meeting OF
the Executive Committee of the
Diocesan Union In ~. Mary's Hall.
Lesd and Pine streets. tomorrow even
ing At o'clock.
~, Mary's Holy Name Society IL the
oldss, In the diocese Of Wilmington.
being organized by the eloquent
Dominican Missioner. Very Rev. c,
n. Mckcnna. q. T.. November Z. 1899,
This society Ia the largest and mos,
nourishins In the city. having n mem
ecrship ~ nearly zoo. Organized near
~ 40 years ago. IL ha~ always main
tained healthy and vigorous growth
The meeting tomorrow evening haze
e~ference to the coming golden juhi-
lee celebration to be held In Washing
ton on pctoher =. where n convention
OF the Holy Name svietic. OF the
United se,c~ will he held. followed by
. parade OF delegates and members os
the various societies. numbering fully
100. 600 men.
To no man more than the eloquent
Dominican Frinr. Rev. G. II. McKenna
0an the success OF the Holy Nam,
movement in the United States be at.
trleuted. For nifty wears he wac en-.
listed In Gods service and no pries
OF hie are and generation. an au
th"isy says did more 10 promote III,
glory and uplft mankind than he
Nature endowed him with all the ora
tors site and they were enhanced b,
holiness and simplicity OF life. III.
eerncstnc~-; his determination 10 Civ,
the best that wac In him for mon o
Tho Holy Name was the dominan
motive of his lie. A grateful ap
probation of his work ~ about 10 ~
realized on October \.
Rev. James Mckenna. spiritual Ill
rector OF 81. Mays is a nephew OF tn
founder and the members are bendln,
every cffor, to take large repre-
scntation from the parish Quite
number OF tickete have been sold
Every msnher who can ia requisite,
&C. he At the meeting tomorrow even
trs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-13
COAL JUMPS 81 A TON.
Price Advanced With First Ar.
rival Of Newly Mined Anthra-
cite in New York.

New York. Sept. 13.-The first an
thracite coal 10 reach the New
York district since mining was resum-
ed on Monday. after the settlement Of
the strike. arrived yesterday.
Considered almost as important rs
the actual arrival OF the anthracite in
a market almost entirely destitute of
that variety CT fuel was the indica-
ton as 10 the price. Twenty-six of
the thirty cars were consigned 10
Weston, Dod.on & Co. of 2s3 Broad
way, independent mine operators. who
have three collieries In the Shamokir
district of Pennsylvania. According
TO w. r.. Coyle. vice president in
charge Of sales. the company billed the
coal AZ 1850 at the mines. which Is
just 81 ton more than the price al
the beginning of the strike. on March
81 last. That WAS said to Indicate 3
retail price OF about sl+.5o ton
somewhat more than dollar advance
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-13
BELLS on TROUSERS
NEW FASHION DECREE

New York, Sept. is--rhe advent
OF new style OF mems trousers that
10 coming out Of the west IA revealed
a. the male style show conducted al
Madison Square Garden In connection
with the annual convention 81 the
National Retail Cloihiers' Association
: The new trousers are called "Torea
dor' and have all kinds OF fancy nx-
mss. They are hclled al the bottom
with sli,e laced together. and may be
DECORATED with hcllr. little buttons and
fancy isaids
The fad, said ~ have e;ar,ed amons
high school and college boys near the
motion picture colony In Ia. Angeles
already hA~ been banned. reports here
have u. by the southern branch o,
the University Of California. where
freshmen had planned 60 wear them
sogether with side burns.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-13
Limited to Us Members

Because Of the low prices offered must limit the
Der of instruments be sold We have arranged to sell SO
Upright Panos 100 PayerPanos and IS Baby Grand Pianos
at these low prices. AS these disposed Of this
Club will be closed
The instruments offered famous Mathushek.
Jacob Bros Estey and other makes which known to
generations of Wilmington buyers-every of them
most popular model and exceedingly attractive in design
and finish No matter what your taste may bef your home
thrifty home you will be proud to have one Of these fine
instruments in your home
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-13
SIX YEARS ron aBIa rrm.-
Chicago Labor Leader Goes 10 jail For
Ab5O.DOO Mail Robbery.

Chicago. Sept. I3.--Tlmothy f"Big
Tlm') Murphy, local union leader.
penitentiary at Leavenworth. Kan,
for completely In the Sb50.000 Dear
born station mail robbery more than
n year ago, by decision yesterday OF
the United States circuit court OF mp
peals.
Murphy, convicted with three other
men, wac sentenced to prison by
Judge. Lands. He appealed the cas'
to the circuit court. which yestcrdn,
affirmed the finding In distrlst court.