davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-03
W0!UlDCHANGE
PHASES: OF OIL
DNSPECTIONLAW |
Deputy Inspector Says Spe-
cihcahons in Law Have
Been Criticised.

Bismarck, n. D.. Feb. 3.-Much dis
satisfaction with the state oil inspec-
ton aw has been voiced, according to
h annual report Of w. C. Palmer.
state inspector. and T. w. jackson.
chief deputy oil inspector. filed with
the governor as required by law.
ANY change should be in the form
of a readjustment and in such a ger.
eral ann as, to adopt a system Of
specifications that would be in accord
with the general practice throughout
the country and would tend to en-
courage the marketing of a more uni
form quality of gasoline over the en-
tire United States. which ut the pres
ent time is not being DONE" says Mr..
Jackman. who discusses criticisms Of
the law but does not offer specific
he continued. would enable the con-
sumner to get greater economy in ac-
tual use and would therefore ten to
conserve the available SUPPLY"
The cost of the inspection depart
ment during the year 1921 was $685.
603.24. h report shows. and the to-
tai amount collected was s32.763.15.
leaving to the benefit of the state 49,
1891.
The gasoline and kerosene mar
keted in the state is Of good quality
n satisfactory to users. according to-
Jacknan.
While saying that the law general
~ works satisfactorily. Mr.. Jachn:an
says: However, the specification
embodied in the law have been >Guite
strongly criticised by the %reflae-ies
state on the grounds that they re-
auired a better grade of gasoline than
is essential and hat they are too rigid
for present refinery and marketing
practice.
Investigation Advised.
'If these criticisms are well found
ed the situation should. be -emedied
and specifications should be adopted
which from an economic standpoint
are sound. They should be so devised
that they will properly protect The
public with. regard to the quality Of
gasoline they will be forced to buy
to work a hardship on the ~refineries
and marketer."
Gasoline under the oil a law is
divided into three classes. Glass 3 is
held unsatisfactory by Mr.. jackson
because it Ia not limited n there
fore oes not make 1T possible to pro-
tect the public against the sale of an
inferior. product"
A statement showing gasoline tank
- markets quoted a lower. price. than
North Dakota. Freight on, gasoline
TO Fargo is 2 cents a gallon greater
than to Moorhead.. MINI. across the
river. the report says
During the year.i1921 there was
consumed in the state b4.eo3.532 gal
IONS of.petroleum products; equivalent
to 1;0S2.07O~ barrels of SO gallons
each. the report says. During the year
the department certified to the treas
uror for collection $13S, 368.72 gallon
age tax and $%st77O.s4 as additional
taxes on CAROLINE that did not meet
the class to- which reported by oil
companies. This ID; In; addition TO the
| North Dakota 10 generally Of higher
quality than IN other states. the re.
! port says. .ts KIN:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-03
Wis. Farm Bureau
Federation Eeosts
Deep Waterway Plan

Madison Wis. Feb 3.--The Wis
corEin FAR, Pu~oau fe'eraticn at It's
annual meeting here Thursday adept
ed q resolution "c?n hat.cal3y urg:n
federal legislation th4t will provide
for the opening Of he Great Lakes
st. Lawrenct waterway"
The federation in resolutions pro-
tested against i~ninorta-ion OF butter
from FOREIGN countries and urged !:
heavy duty on imported vegetable oil
and on clover seed.
THE Wisconsin federation urged ].
r. Howard. president of the national
organization to decline an appoint
ment to the United States senate from
Iowa should it be rendered him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-03
TO FORM sTArE q. ~ e

Wlnona, MINI. Feb. 2.-Presidents
OF the Civic and Commercial associa.
tons of the. state will meet 1t ct. paul
February 3 in take steps toward
forming a state Chamber ,oE Com
merce." The call for the meeting
IL signed by the presidents Of the WI
mona, Redwing and MankatO assocfa-
-tio1is. The meeting will Dc held. in
held in connection with the annual
secretaries $500 ,HG
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-03
$3.50 IN WOLF BoUNTTFx.

st. Paul. Feb. 3.-The state audi
tors office today sent out, $3.50 in
%. 1921. i.
Lake county with 1856 wolves and
IA cubs heads the list, obtaining
$1,212. Polk county is second with
103 wolves and 33 cubs. and payments
Of S871.50: Aitkin. third. LOG wolves
and $795. Three wolves were killed
II Hennepin county. In Winona
county. 43 wolves and 43 cubs. were
killed with payments of $451.50.|
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-03
Agenda For Genoa
Conference Is Too
Vague, Says Poincare
tBy The Associated Press.o

Paris, Feb. 3.-The. note prepared
by Premier Poincarc defining the con
viewpoint, the International economic
conference at Genoa shall open, de-
ciares the inclusion OF Soviet Rusaa
may be fraught with considerable
danger unless the allies agree in :ad-
vance on 2. common attitude toward
the Soviet delegates,
Nd. Poincare considers the asenda
for the conference as arranged. by the
allied supreme council At Cannes, too
vRgue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-03
DOGS
WIN HONORS TODAY

Lancastsr. N. H.. Feb. 3.-Ameri-
can dogs driven by Arthur T.. Walden
Of W6nGlzncet. N. H. won the h0nors
today III the second day i. installment
OF the eastern international s140-Mile
dog seam race "a !
Onsfie 3s-mfle run here from Cole
Bersin1issP. a, and his mongrel COM
sbination hys ~ minutes.
The race wiIl. finish tomorrow with
the iast.Iap Of 80 miles from this town
;to-Herlin, #FstB -4E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-03
Will Revise All
River And Harbor
Legislation, Report

Warrington. Feb. 3.-Revision of
legislation authorizing appropria-
ions for river and harbor develop
ment and maintenance will be UNDER
taken soon by the senate commerce
commission. Chairman Jones an
nounced yesterday in the senate, in
connection with a bill he had intro
duced providing for authorizations not
to exceed SIT, OO0,00Ota year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-03
N0MlNATl0N0F
ANDREW MILLER
Is CONFIRMED
Made Federal Judge il
North Dakota Despite
Much Opposition.

Washington. Feb. S.-The nomina-
tionsof Andrew Miller to be United
States Judge for the district of North
Dakota was confirmed late yesterday
by the senate in executive session. IL
was understood that there was no rec
ord vote.
Confirmation Of MI. Miller had been
opposed by the clean court committee
Of North Dakota which fled with =
senate judiciary sub-comnittee writ
ten charges. The subcommittee held
hearings behind closed doors at which
all Witnesses who desired to appear
were heard. 5000. Z
The subcommittee after taking
testimony made a favorable report to
es were encountered and the nomi-
nation was referred back to them for
further inquiry. Additional witnesses
appeared. but the storm of last Sats
urday prevented others from reaching
the city and ended the hearings.
MI. Miller was nominated for Unit
j. IMcCumber. He also received the
tacit support of Senator Z. + Ladd.
the spokesman of the Non-artisan
league in the senate. after l-add had
gone through the motions OF nomi-
mating Seth Richardson a Fargo at
tcrn=y of league proclivities for the
position. ,
jority of the Independent leaders OF
The state. and the clean court" COM
noittce wa formed to oppose his con-
firmaticn +" ibc senate.
McKenzie's Lobbyist.
For many years past Mr.. Miller has
been the personal attorney OF Alex.
Mckenzie. the former notorious boss
Of North Dakota whose looting of the
Alaskan gold fields with the assist
ance of a federal judge. whose APP
pointment he declared he had procur-
ed. led eventually to his imprison-
ment and the resignation of the judge
to avoid Impeachment.
Mr.. Miller has been prominent in
Bismarck as a lobbyist for the NC
Kenzie interests working mostly
through the Nonpartisan league
he took a prominent part during the
last Legislative session in attaching
to a bill which would have permitted
the citizens Of Bismarck to acquire
possession Of the water plant In that
city now owned by Mckenzie. a rider
which paid off certain grudges held
by Mckenzie against other Bismarck
bill unavoidable. and satisfied the
Nonpaftisan league.
He defended the Mckenzie interests
in the long fght wa~ed by the c'ti-
zens OF Bismarck for lower water
rates.
Aided League.
He represented the Standard Oil
company in the negotiations of that
comnany with the Nonpartisan league
leaders to get the oil inspecting laws
of the state changed. He opposed
the recall throwing his influence to
the Nonpartisan league.
His nomination by Senator McCum-
bar Ia generally REGARDED as the full
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-03
CHILEAN CABINET
RESIGNED TODAY

Santiago, Chile. Feb. 3.-(By the
Associated Press. )-The Chilean cabi-
net headed by Ismael Tocornal re-
signed today. ,.. r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-03
ALLEGED

Mankato.. Minn.. Feb. 3.-Earl L.
Sorenson. alleged bigamist. waived
examination before Judge Golf in the
municipal court and vas bound owe
to the district court, where he plead
ed guilty to the onense this morning,
before Judge Comstcok. Upon re-
quest Of his attorney, C. d. O'Brien of
st. Paul. the cas- has been continued
until February 8. for further investi-
CATION by the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-03

Frankfort. KY, Feb. 3.-W1th the
Covington tank company in control.
upward of 800 Kentucky national
~guardsmen today are in or en- route
to Newport, KY. having been ordered
u late yesterday by Governor Nor
row for strike duty.
That the troops sent there for the
second time within five weeks, will
not be withdrawn soon unless order
is restored completely, was indicated.
Troops were withdrawn from Newport
ten days ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-03
NEWPORT QUIET
AFTER Rl0TlNC
Troops Sent to Scene of the
Trouble; Strike is Cause
For Gun Fights.

Newport. KY, Feb. 3.-Quiet pre-
vailed in N wport early today except
for i.t"rnai35&nt shooting in the vicin-
Ey OF the Newport Rolling ->iil!, w.lcry
- StrsNrA *: Ia progress and where 9
company OF GO officers and me-
win seven tanks are Oh guard, assist
inG deputy silsaiE.s and Newport po-
lie 10 n4a:aEail o;Ger.
Shortly hstorc 9 o,cloc.s :his moro
Ing 4 flt!rry wa caused VIII n snip4na
II onl Outside .he mill .was followed ~
firing from machine and, riot guns
inside ihe plant. The guns were
turned taWara The Cy~ing.l2l banl: of
the Liking river. More han 100 shots
were fired, it was said, but no cas-
ualties were reported. although one
bullet struck a soldiers helmet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
sOnly One Thing
Breaks My Cold"

HE relief that Dr.. Kings New
= Discovery gives from stubborn old,
colds. and olrushing new@ones, grippe
and throst-tosturing coughs has made
3ft the standard remedy Il il today.
TiIne-ttTied for Fifty years and never
more popular than today. No harmful
druss. &
You win soor notice the relief in
5oosened phlesrl and eascd cough.
Always reliable. and good for the
whok family Has Z convincing, heal
Ing taste With az its good medicinal
qualities. AZ III druGrssts, so cents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-03

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-03
May Enter Dairying

Any m interested in .dairying can
enter this business without a very
great cash outlay, according to Frank
lin Page. of Hamilton, n. D, a success
full Jersey cattle breeder. Mr.. Page
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-03

Herald want Ads Bring Results.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Buyers Arrived
FajrCl,ild SerV.ica

rnlrchlld Service
ALBANY-We elmer & Welner: w Y
Weiner, mems clothing Furnishings; In.
ALTOONA. Paw. A. Aaron Co.; S.
Aarons; floor coverings; Pennsylvaniao D.
G. Marks, coats, suits; care Mdse. oR,sS Rep'
ANDERSON: Ind.-Fair Dept. Store; L.
L. simon, ladies ready to wear; Baer &
Llllienthal. 1850 B'way.
ATLANTA, Ga.-Frohsin's: 7 Frobs;p
ladies ready to wear; J. ]. Roeder, s0s
ATHENS. Ohio--D. zenner Co.; 7. W.
Jay q c.. 10 W. 24th st.
,, ATLANTTA Ga. Regenstein Co.. j.
Regenstcin. dresses, Waistp millinery hos
iery, handkerchiefs, neckwear; care Lyons
Millinery Co., e. woltman, millinery; 81 II
Bway.
scnoon g. 81 BAkTIMqRn IT'D RI; a
Miss X. Russell millinery, dresses. furs:
Pennsylvania.
Klein, Moffett Co; Harry H Green, cot
sylyania.
Hutzler Bsos; A., D. Hutzier. woolen and
cotton cot, piece goods hannels. domestics
Fisher 3S2 4th av.
Strauss Bros: sydney Strauss dry goods
linens; Pennsylvania.
Nj. SchWart1berg NJ SchwsrtzberY mill
Goldenberg Bros; l. Wolf. coats suits.
IL.
CHATTANOOGA Tenn.--Miller Bros. A.
Co 3 6. Newton, representing; care
Daniel Miller 6; Co; J. D. Albers. floor
msstics, blankets, beddlngs. comforters; IL
Leonard st. :"
John f. Hurst & Co: A. c. Lamsbacb
penrs no0r coverings upholstery. draperies
BOSTON
=, sumnevfeid & Co.; Ben Stern, furniture;
Pennsylvania. ~
xv Creenwood ed 1: s; Sons; I. w. Greenwood,
Jordan Marsh Co: John J. Fitzyera,d
floor coverings, foreign rugs, etc; Hugh
ovens art embroidery, yarns; p. e Nc
basement: J. a. keough, mems hats, clo;n
ing, youths clothing basement; Mss a
Nagel art embroideries, basement: 432 ith
Gilehrist Co. basement, H PafeId.
suits. skirts, dresses, coats: zoo 5th ay
BLUEFIELD. w. va.-Kann's, Inc. e.
Schlossberg. ready to wear, millinery; l6
BuFFALo. N walk on-R Rug Co.; D.
delson, foor coverings; Pennsylvania
BRIDGEPORT, Conn..--D NJ Read Co
C. Perkins. carpets and rugs; 404 4th av
-, BkocRTQN, Mass. James Edgar Co
chandise. mems furnishings and women.s
gloves: McAlpin.
cHARLEsToN. w va-Joseph schwab
dresses a f.. 2sd st. Room 5l1 Ao
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.-Miller Brosr
y. Dali, ladies' ready TO wear; care j. NJ
Biggins. SS3 7th av.
CHICAGO
Marshall Field Co. Miss E. O. Beeman
furs muslin underwear; Miss Helen Dug
gan. petticoats, muslin underwear; Iio7
B way.
Hillman's; Be csulneid. leather goods,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03

chshdise Corporation. 225 5th av.
DETROIT
ri,,. Hrhst-k Ken Co.; Miss Rose A. ritzpst-
J. J.. Hudson Co; j. NJ Bivens ' wooden
ona cotton piece goods silks, satins. vel-
vets, l25 9Th av.
", DULUTH. Mnn.--W. II. Bruen e. Co
W r. Bruen. dresses, coats, hats; care
IL. G. Lyon. $40 9TH av.
cha hnhmdRA MIRA n Us. F. Iszard Co: H. G.
EL pAso roS Te1J FsSs stolarotr tSr fth T. sy sto,a
roff, ready to wear. millinery. cara paa -
q lilicnthal. 1850 B'way.
FAIL RIVER. Mass--R A. Mowhirr
FORT WAYNE. Ind'1-F,shmans: Inds, sut n.n sv' n p
E!snman. womons ready to wear; care
"i,lism VI n Gross ,,,s Co.. s7o 7th Az. ''
{9os {I9. pepper and salt tweed cults; care
Hart-Flanagan Co, 253 9Th av
Cans hoHn dresss2 MofTa caa TsxGans sn,t. Co. J.
e. Cohen, 3S w. 32d st. '''' '''s 3 S'o"
Co.; J. A. Gregory, womens readyto . .e,og wear ear
care Van Buren, 4s Wes, 35th st.
~ GRAND RAPIDS Mich. - Emporium
Wor!d We Millinery Co.; J. Mahoney. millinery ;
HARRisBURG. Pa--Kaufman,s 1-nd.r-
selling store; f. $. Hesser handkerchiefs
zue, bargain basement merchaudise: s. n
Kaufman, representatives; care Ben r
Lows. 81 W. Goth st.
LIMA ,aAd0RlSBCRG, a3d5t s'-,Kaufmans; J. N.
Kaufman, jobs silk and wash dresses, silk
underwear, kmonos petticoats, girls mid :
%ien nh'qrsns s,1t dresses rain capes, coats
sepeciai set sale; care Ben F. Lewis, 81 w.
HARTFORD. conn.-wise. Smith & Co. :;
f. Asheim. coats. suits furs; care Jay &
Co, 10 w. saith ST.
HARTFORD. Conn.-sage. Allen Co..
MTl Hof'9mTr 5191aSp; r1gs; Ws; 4o4 4th av:
I'm I'm Co, Inc; r. G. Goehring. drapery.
floor % r &C covering q,1, upholstery; Grand.
" HERkiMER' = ,9,ia' n III G. Munger Co.
American Dry Goods Co. 105 Grand st.
HOUSTON, Tex.-Waddeli Furniture and
Carpet Co. Sam Fl. Pope. aoor coverings,
HUNTINGDON. W. Vs-Rose Shop; J.
A HnNT1NGToS HGsTi ssady T. wear; We ll7o E,way
Co. S. G. Williams. floor coverings; so
INDIANAPoL1s-L. S. Ayres Co.. e. l..
rie door coverings; as 9Th n's av r. room m H1sn 81
JACKSON, Miss-R. e. Remington Co.
Mrs. 3 j. Vincent, women's ready to wear
KANSAS CITY, Mo'--spaldins J st Cloak
KNOXVILLE, Tenn.-Anderson, Dulin &:
varnell; Fred G. Ramsay, ladies; ready to
wear; care j. NJ. Biggens 333 7th av
LANCASTER. Pa.-Hager &. Bros: ]. F.
Ripple floor coverings; 404 Attn av.
LANCASTER, Pa.--Emporium World
Millinery Co; H. c. Pieser. millinery; 62I
LANCASTER. Pa.-Buchanan & Brown;
Miss Rebecca B. Domnitz, hosiery; Mar
Unique.
LANCASTER, Pa-8air & witnar;
Miss Mabel e. CRUDE. dresses, waists. un-
derwear. sweaters. petticoats; Martinique
LANCASTER, Pa.--Miss Dorothea g. AL
BERT; Miss Dorothea S. Albert general
merchandise: Martinique
Los ANoELB6--Jacoby Bros: p. ED
stein, dresses. coats, suits, waists pettf-
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
SOUTHERN rACir!C Co,,pASY

eoe1hERN FACIrlC COMPANY.
NOTICE OF MEETING.
H. hn.0ssuWay, New York, n Y. Jan. .. 1922.
. as 'ss annual Meeting of the St0ckholier.
i, M Soeag9thern Pacific Company will be held
jt~sesoour or''ce &C. Of this Company in Anchoraxs'
t5rH Ign ,SSsoHunjy, Kentucky, on Wednesday
4 A. ~ ., 4s22 at twelve O'clock noon, stand.
Tue Ta ior the following purposes. viz:
To ~ erect nfteen Directors
I'D ,.., ..ohsioer and act upon aJl ouAsttor,
10 msa.'x which may legally come before
She Sns Sorr,nns relating to Federal control Of
ccorrsss properties under the act Of
eest or so ut March q. 1918 or any aKree-
i,,r.,t " settlement with tne Government In
tn Of s',sh sre,he'9 or relating TO the terrnlna.
the n,nra rn ederal control by the retv--
atag 70 oers,s ssies or otherwise. and/ or
t.ilry snch S9hull ~ ions resulting from or sue.
a. GUESTS tfSon Federal control. and generally
hs!ent ~ sd ana matters growing out OF or
T. follows such control, termina tIon thersof
i,,y Of conditions, including the guar.
Art 1870 income under the 'rr9nsporta tiou
1 To ,,ro aho settlement thereof
nay lesa1it,ss.' s''sact all such other husines, "a
hs the r4 snS-rne Corne tefore the meeting incIud- :
9 the Boap "a ~ 90 and ratification of all action
I've Con,ni,e.of of directors and of the E,xecu-
The Stno,,seee, since the last annual meeting
For he mmuluers r,,rnrs o. this Company
's the ~ purposes of the meeting The hook ,
vi Be r. N NJ. Tuesday. March 81 iS is99 a. ana :
Gay, April Apill0sehed ,o at 10 o'clock A. NJ. Thurs.
'he Board Of Directors.
~-- HUGH NELL. Secreta-
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03

coats; care Kirby. Block & Fisher, 352
4th av.
LOS ANGELEs-cooper. Coato & Casey
D. @. Co.; G. W. Evans, carpets and drap-
cries; 377 Bwny.
Los ANGELEs-A Hamburger G
Sons; J. Haborbosch. carpets, rugs and up
holstery goods; 225 9Th av.. room 525.
I.OU1sv1LLE-Otis Hidden Co. y. {.
Spiliman, curtains, upholstery, dra peries,
floor coverings; Pennsylvania
LOUISVILLE-Redfern Garment Co:
Mr.. Lewis, jobs pepper and salt tweed
suits: care Hart, Flanagan Co.. 253 5th av
LOUISVILLE, Ky.-Herman Strauss Co.
Edward Klinstiver, house furnishings,
care William Gross, $40 7th av
LYNcHBURG. VACUUM Marshall Co.
7. P. Marshall: hosiery, underwear. men's S
MASSENA. N. Y.--Nathan Nader; Ma
than Nader, mems clothing, furnishings;
Breslin.
MEMPHIs-I. Goldsmith, & Son; Z; g.
stery luggage, trunks; Baer & Lilonthal,
MERIpEN. conn.--Tves. upham &
M1DDLBTowN. conn.-James F. Bunce
Co; ~ r ~ J; Kidnsy q rugs; 4o4 4th ay
Jobs Pepper and salt tweed suits; care
Hart. Flanagan Co. o5s 5th av.
MoNTREAi~-Acne Dress Co.; NJ. Rosen
wooden piece goods: BresIin
MOUNT PLEASANT, Pa.--Louts Leven-
son; Louis Levenson. women's and chill
drs4v Snw 'l9shl1F nDFoRD rTpe?a Ma.s-Sew Bedford
D. Ct Co; Mr. Hoffman, carpets; 4o4
NEW HAVEN, Conu.-shartenberg &
Robinson: O. c. Herman, floor coverings;
4o4 9Th av.
NEw HAVEN, conn,-Rubin & Bertnan;
and cotton piece goods: Park Avenue
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Press & Co,
Harry Press, tailors woolen piece goods;
NEW ORI.EANs-Maison Blanche Mrs
n Stern, gloves, fancy s>ods; caro- NJ.
NEW oRLEANs-Ma aison Blanche Co;
A. Magnitzky. floor coverings; NJ. II. Grad
OMAHA. Neb.-M E. Smith & Co.; A.
NJ. Watt, upholstery. drapertes; 200 9Th
SEWPoRT, Ky.-Herman Jacobs & Co;
Fl. Jacobs, coats and dresses; Pennsyiva-
Charles /. Rowney. rugs and carpets; 4o4
4th
OAKLAND. calif.-whtthorne q swan;
Mrs NJ. z: Kugler. dresses. coats, suits;
oGDENsBURG, n. Y.-Nathan Nader:
Nathan Nader. mems clothing and fu
owENsHoRo. Ky..McAtee. Lyddane 8
Moore. womens ready to wear; Mer-
chandse Reporting Co. % Z. 2sth st.
PADUCAH, Ky.--William NJ. Rieke Co.
J. c. Rieke, floor coverings; 4o4 4th av.
PAWTUCKET. r. I.-ShartenberE &
Robinson: w. Brown. carpets and rugs;
404 4th ay.
PHILADELPHIA
Corrslns, inc; II. c. Corrsin, dresses;
care Hart. Flanagan & Co.. 253 5th av
Gmbel Bros; Victor Zauner candy. soda
etc; Ernst Bohn, leather goods. luggage
trunks: David 8. Scott, mems furnishings;
George r. Dunn. art needlework B'way
and 3.d st.
A. craft & Co: A. II. Lppincott, noor
Martinique.
snellenburg Co.. Miss Clara Lowen-
stein. women's ready to wear. children
and infants wear; 1926 B'way.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03

Jewe!Ty' 1;M M Ms11,y,erwere, notions. toilet goods;
0STs Tslti,ra Hara-Flansgan. r,anSta 253 6th av;
Montgomery Ward Co: w l.. Pearson.
dry goods; 800 6th av
), D. s. homiss Co; l.. Fink. coats. suits
~. Rose, coats, suits, furB; 1882 B'way,
room 401.
Wolfson 6 Co.; l.. wolfson ready to
wear Pennsylvania.
Roth Bros; lsadore Roth. wooen piecc
goods Martinique.
toSd? Montgomery tgo s.r Ward & Co.; Hugh Taylor,
Marshall Field Co; c. G. Walters Jew
A. Weiss & Co; Arthur weiss, wooden
piece, goods. silks, sotns. velvets; I'M
Hill1nan's; NJ s. Meslrow. coats. suits
and dresses; care Hart Flanagan, 25S
- Carson. 1'lrie & Scott; ]. c. LIT. Tugs;
E. Nesbitt. Oriental rugs; A. II uolnea
mems men furnishings; l. Hilgendorf, shoes;
Manael hros; o. J. Moyer, carpets; 1a
BOYS L. sjdfhinr 5fn 1nG Mrl E'n Ma Mayer msns and
waists; 1854 Bway.. I'd floor
j. Bsz&rk & Sons, Inc: Bryon Bezark
Jack Teller, coats; suits, dresses. furs and
Rothschild & Co.; j. A. i Xiniez, iaO, carpets
rugs and linoleums; 448 4th av
Marshall Field & Co.; J. Bushnell, car
pets and rugs; A. Davis, floor coverings;
B'wxy. ''e'' i''
CHILDREss. Tex. - Levine Fashion ::
Lewis Levine, ready TO wear, boys cloth
ing; 1852 B'way.
CINCINNATI
G. F. Otto Co; j. s. Oberhelman floor
coverings; Pennsylvania.
Aims & Doepke Co; G. w. Freyhof,
floor coverings; $50 B'way,
Meyer, Wise & Kaichen Co L. T. Wise.
mems furnishings; 1872 B'way.
Aims Doepke; Chas, c. Chase, secre-
B'way.
]. D. Jacobs & Co.; J. D. Jacobs. cheap
blay III W. 33d St
Joseph Loeb & Co; Joseph Loeb. MILL
merry; care Joseph Heilbron. 220 5,h av.
COLUMBUS, ohio-National Quitting
Co.; Co. w, r NJ as Isaac, ready to wear. mems
dings, comforters; Pennsylvania.
COLUMBIA. s. c.-Bon Marchs D. Nc
Carthy. general merchandise; 432 4th av.
COLUMBUS. Oh!o--Z. L. White Co; IT.
r. Taylor, general merchandise; Pennsyl-
vania.
Levy, yard goods; care Alfred Fantl, 11s
w. 32d st.
Garrison house furnishings, cut glass,
china, hoovers and ailverware; w. H.
H15Ss pnyToS ferPes obindss- and dsT e 2th St
Ter, jobs coats, suits. dresses. shirts and
waists; care Kirby, Block & Fisher. 252
4th az.
CLEVELAND
Fries Schuele Co: Miss Betty Bcr-
sen. gloves, handkerchiefs, necNwear; Jay
G. Co.. - West saith 81.
CLOVIS, New Hex.--kendau D. G.
Co; Miss Leila E. Kendall. womens ready
o-wear; care ]. A. Goldman. 1882 B'way.
COLUMBUS. O.-Hoover, Rowlands Co:
G. H. Rowlands. furniture: Imperial
DAYTON. O.-Rike-Kumler Co.. Miss I.
A. Stevens. house dresses, pctticoats,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
WOOlel1s

Although fall woolens are still sell
ing in quiet way, the volume is un-
satisfactory to most mill agents. No
change is reported in the apathy to-
ward worsted cloths, the bulk of de-
mand, both for current and fall use,
being confined to woolens, principally
Of the cheaper sort. Credit conditions
IN the trade are far from good. and this
has q tendency to restrict trading. Eff
forts on the part of garment manufac-
turers to get together with their en-
ployecs on new wage scales and work
ing conditions are reported to be meet
ing with some success. Better produc-