davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-10
RAIL UNIONS APPROVE PLAN
Leaders Of Shopmen Meet In Chicago
and Vote to Accept President
Hardngs Plan.

Chicago Aug Offenders Of the
striking shopcrufts unions held the
second session Of their peace confer
cnce at headquarters here and voted
unanimously for the acceptance Of the
plan proposed by President Harding
for ending the rail walkout.
The statement Of acceptance as sent
to the President contains 1000 words
1t reviews the case Of the shOpmen
and discusses the remedial measures
the President proposes.
The plan contemplates the restOra-
tion of the full seniority rights to the
strikers This provision was rejected
by the rail executives at their New
York meeting by a vote Of 2G5 to 2.
Rail circles here believe that fur
Their attempt to break the deadlock
would come from Washington. 1t
was also lntmuted that the refusal by
the rail presidents might be subject to
revision a little later.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-10

st. Louis, Aug, with United
States senator James A. Reed lead
Ing by G,SS7 votes. Breckenridge Long.
his opponent for the Democratic scna.
torio nomination based his hope on
the official count being made To over.
come the senator's plurality. r. r..
Brewster Republican nominee for
United States senator viii poll plu.
rality of approximately 10000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-10
Complete Absorption.

How was the lecturer" asked Mr..
Calder.
"Oh, 1t was wonderful y exclaimed
Mrs. Calder. "The speaker discussed
the consciousness of the subconsclous-
ness"
odd you find out what it was
all about?"
mo, l didn't, but got so interested
l don't believe l could tell you, to
save my life, how any woman present
was dressed. "-Birmingham Age
Herald.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-10
Evidently a Good Rlddance.

"Oh, dear!" exclaimed Mrs. Jibway.
"Mrs. Clipping next door has lost her
little poodle"
"Are you sure it's lost?" asked Mr..
Jibway.
"Oh, yes. She's looked everywhere.
And when you go out you might speak
word of coincidence to her"
81 can't do that" said Mr.. Jlbway,
"but I'll try to keep my face straight,
ana l promise not to jump in the air
and crack my heels together until get
around the corner Birmingham go
Herald.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-10
Ignores Death Threat; pIes

Auburn. H. Aug. 4.-Ignorlnp
threats Of death given him by three
men. who woke him from sleep by
firing over Ms bed John Mackesi. for.
tysight a italian miner was found
dead outside ms home blow Ii tie
back Of th neud md killed him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-10
81 LOSE LIVES IN
RAILWAY WRECK
Hundred Other Persons Are In
lured in Terrific Crash Near
ST. Louis.
HEAVY TRAIN HITS LOCAL
Steel Cars Plow Through Wooden
Coaches OF the Lighter Train
Believed Engineer, Who Was
Killed, Overlooked Signal.

Sulphur Springs, Mo-, Aug S-An
engineer was reading his orders ana
failed 10 see a danger signal ahead.
His crack passenger train crashed INTO
a local train, snuAing ont 81 lives ana
injuring more than a hundred
This is the story Of rail tragedy
All of the bodies have been recovered
and more than hundred injured have
been sent to St. Louis hospitals
-Four rear coaches Of the local train,
known as No 81, were teIescoped.
The accident occurred at the railroad
station, where the local passenger had
stopped TO take water Engineer Glenn
on the fast train was instantly killed
while his fireman, j. E. Tinsley, was
badly injured The entire population
of sulphur Springs aided in caring for
the injured.
Most of the injured it was said,
We're boy scouts, who were returning
from their summer camp at lronton
No, about 100 niles south Of the
scene of the disaster,
Relief trains from here, Poplar BIuit
and Desoto were sent to the scene Of
the wreck, carrying all physicians
available from the towns and cities
along the route The relief train from
Poplar Bluff was manned by union
men now ON strike, who offered their
services when the report Of the disas-
ter reached that town.
The engineer Of the fast train, 1t was
said, had received Am order as his train
passed through Riverside, a flag sta
ton several miles south Of Sulphur
Springs. II was said he was reading
the order when his train passed the
block signal and inadvertently over
looked the signal 10 stop.
Because Of the confusion and the
debris, the relief work was greatly
hlndcrpd and only slowly could the in
jurcd be taken from the wreckage.
The following bulletin has been is-
sued by tine Missouri Pacific officials
here.
about 20 p. 10. train 40. A. en-
CINE So. 52l2. in charge of Conductor
GREGG, Engineer Glenn, struck rear
end Of No. % In charge of Conductor
j. A. Long and Engineer Cross while
No 30 was taking water at Sulphur
Springs. teIcscoping four rear coaches
ON no. b train and derailing No. IS
engine.
Engineer Glenn on No. killed and
Fireman f. Tmsley badly injured. No
other casualties on No. 4. Last reports
indicate probably 30 or 40 killed on
No. 30 train and about 60 injured
Steel coaches Of the express splin-
tered the wooden coaches of the nc
commodation as It plowed its way
through the wooden coaches Of the ac-
cu.omOdatiOn from the rear dumping
passpLs nrs ana debris over a quarter
Of q mile area, and tearing up the
roadbed. twisting rails into tangled
mass resembling a knotted bunch Of
huge ropes The local was composed
Of seven coaches. while the fast train
consisted Of twelve.
Passengers IN the coach which rolled
down thr mbankmcnt into the creek
were reported drowned as they were
pinned beneath WrerEago
a few Uor .u.s who mlracuously
escaped. UoH ur the 0ld of the in.
mrpI. ana worked irHnucolIy 20 assist
their less Fortunate companions.
GguII|uv steam from fine nuuIUp Df
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-10
5efogglno the Jury.

"Smart lawyer you have"
"He seems to be-" said Mr.. Cobbles,
"but I don't know whether he's the
man to help me with my lawsuit or
not"
"What's the matter with him?"
ooh, he's powerfully sharp, but l
don't see any use of quoting famous
Greeks and Romans and a lot of other
people l never heard of before simply
because a train ran over my Jersey
cow."-EXChange.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-10
In Generous Mood.

First Workingman-What sort of a
Job have you got now?
Second Workingman-Oh, l collect
aims on the Putreaux bridge, between
midnight and l o'clock in the morning.
First Workingman-Are the people
particularly generous there at that
hour?
Second Workingman - Yes. They
generally give me everything they
have on them.-Pqris lie Baionnette.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-10
KILLED BY OWN THIEF TRAP
Illinois Woman EIectrocuted When
She inadvertently Touches a
Heavily Charged Wire.

Edwardsville, ILL.,, Aug, IA trap
set by Mrs. Earl Toute, Glen Carbon,
near here, TO catch thieves who have
visited her henhouse proved TO be
her own death trap She was electro
cuted by inadvertently touching a live
wire
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-10
o.,n,ns Quit Buying Currency.

nerlin. Aug 5.--The newspaper Der
Tag says 1t lenrns that, owing e the
collanse n the mark tho government
hoe hoen obliged TO cease the purchase
N foreIrn currency for the payment
Of reparntions.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-10
Tvnboon Level City Of 10000.

London. Aug. THE Chinese city
of Swatow has been devastated by
typhoon with heavy loss of lifl The
property damage las enormous. Swa-
tow has n population of 10000 ana is
Il treaty port.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-10
Find New silver Lands.

Fitzgerald, Alta, Aug. 5.--A find Of
s,lyer in the barren lands northeast
~ here has been made, which, II is
will be at least on d par
with the silver mines of the northern
Ontario country.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-10
Mcintosh Heads shippina Board.

Washington Aug s. Col j. w
Mcintosh Of Illinois has been appoint
ed director Of finance Of the United
Suites shipping board II was I'M
nouncco lie takes the place Of H.
S. Kimball, resigned
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-10
Bush 10 Buy German Clothes.

Berlin, Aug. Ayalanches Or tour.
lists are arriving IN the waFo of the
latest plunge n the mark. and ire
swapping The clothing stores appear.
Ing overnight III brand neW outfits IF
German clothing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-10
paus $50 600 for mhIakauau

Saratoga M u, Aug. 5.-W hsk.
away. three-year-old son IL Whlsk-
broom Il.Inaugural, conqucr0r OF Nor.
vich, was soid here for the record
price Of $4,000 by Harry Payne
Whitney 10 former Senator Clark.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-10
wi,so, s,ayers Hang August 10

London, Aug. 7.-Joseph oSullIvan
and Reginald Dunn, under sentence
81 death for the assassination Of Field
Marshal Wilson, will be hanged on
August 10, IT is announced by the
officials.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-10

Washington, Aug s-A survey Of
the immigration figures for the fiscal
year Just completed Indicates tint the
3 per cent limitations law has proved
an effectua bar 10 any overwhelming
movement Of Immigrants.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-10

Ecuosbu Wis, Aug Malcolm d
Farr nssemblyman from Konosho
county was adjudgcd insane IN the
kcnoehn county court ana committed
10 the Northern Hospital for the In.
sane nj Winnebago
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-10

Sew York. Aug s. LeayIuE orr the
President Roosevelt ~ the United
States line are more lmn 100 mem.
bers Of the American Legion from al
parts Of the courtrr who viii revisit
tie Backgrounds fl France.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-10
oorman,s pauohter Asks nivor,,

Baltimore, Md, Aug Ia Mrs. Ada
German Magness, daughter Of the late
United States Senator Arthur pue
German. applied III the Baltimore
county Circuit court for divorce
from Charles J Mngness.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-10
{ rle 60 81 $50 .ooo MonthIu

Newark n u, Aug 81. Since Tie
coal strike began the Erie railroad
haF Yen losing money IN the rate Or
siOo090O q month. IT. regional mar.
agpr. II j. Nantall. told Tile public
utility commission here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-10
Strike Riots In Italy.

Rome, Aug. Two persons were
Killed and several hundred wounded
in the fighting between fascist and
communists at bari in connection with
the general strike, according to the
latest reports received here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-10
Railroad 70 Use Gasollne.

Chattanooga, Tenn. Aug. 8.-The
management Of the Tennessee Ala.
bama & Georgia railroad announced
here TINT gasoline propelled cars
would &c placed in service on the sys-
tenn
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-10
Quarrelsone.

Before we were married her people
said we would never get along"
"Well?"
"Well, they were partly right
Detroit Free Press.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-10
A TRUE RAT STORY

Auburntown, Tenn, June ~, 1sZ1s
Stearns Electric Paste Co.,
Chicago, Ill.
Bears Slrs:
Mr.. Robert T. Donnell OF Auburntown.
Tenn, came in our store the other day
and wanted something to kill rats so
sold him a box Stearns Rat Paste Ana
he put some paste on six biscuits that
night and the next morning he found
ffty-four big rats. And the second night
he nut out four more biscuits with paste
on them, and the second morning he
found seventeen more rats, making total
of seventy-one rats in two nights, ana
This is some big rat tale, but, never
theless, II is so. Just thought would
write to let you know that your rat
paste is good,
Rnnne Of flllLN Nnnre.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
.Jewelry

Wholesalers report increased sales
due 70 seasonal demands and note n
tendency toward freer movement OF
higher nriccd jcwelry. Cuff links are
the favorte gift for graduates and
wedding attendants this year. Whole.
salers call attention 10 the buying OF
matched sets for wedding Attendant
cuff links and bar pins Of platinum
trimmed with green gold. Popular
priced dress sets are in good demand.
Necklaces. beaded and pearl. and pen
dants with long drops continue in
steady demand in the retail markets.
Diamonds Of high quality are scarce
and prices are somewhat higher. due 70
rationing by the syndicate. Sales Of
silverware arc good. There is an in
creasing tendency 10 buy sterling in
stead Of plated tableware. but plated
hollow ware enjoys a steady demand.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
Apparel

Prospective labor troubles In the
apparel industries loom on tho horizon
as the chief developments in the local
industry. Stoppages OF work already
have ensued in the boys manufac-
turing trade and possibility Of strike
in the mems clothing industry is
growing stronger.
In the womens trade fall lines are
being displayed. although no great re-
action on the part Of buyers has been
manifested. The early showings carry
prices about on the same level as
those prevailing a year ago. when cloth
prices we're slightly lower than At
present. Retailers nre still pursuing n
hand-to-mouth policy of buying and
few orders for forward delivery have
been placed.
A continued good demand for sum
mer garments for both men and women
is reported.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
Days Neio Issues

The Bankers Trust Company. the
Union Trust Company OF Pittsburgh,
William R. Compton Company. Detroit
Trust Company, Hannahs. Bsllin &
Lee, the Tillotson & wolcott Co, Z. II.
Rollins & Sons, First National Com.
psny OF Detroit, Battles & Co. and Otis
& Co. are offering at prices to yield
4 so per cent new issue Of $685., 900
San Juan, Porto Rico. per cent bonds.
due i923-i9i7. Principal and interest
are guaranteed BY the government Of
Porto Rico. the issue being as com
pletely exempt from local and Federal
taxation as the First Liberty 3it per
cent bonds. Porto Rieo's net debt Is
less than AZ per cent Of It's assessed
valuation, amounting TO 1886 900, 900.
J. S. Wilson Jr. & Co.. OF Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19

primary markets.
Tho chief point OF interest in the
markets at present is the speculation
concerning consumer attitude TO price
advances in the fall. As yet consumers
have not been faced with the higher
nrices prevailing in primary markets
4 ncriod Of keen competition among
,vbolosalere and retailers has developed
in which prices. II anything. arc more
advantageous 20 the consumer than NJ
any time since the peak Of retail prices
was reached in 1920.
one phase Of the situation expressed
in drv goods jobbing circles last week
throws considerable light on the cur
ron. condition. The jobbers asserted
that because Of the slowness with
which turnover Is accomplished at pres
ont there has bean little or no ad-
vantage 70 them in purchases Of mcr-
chandise al low prices. In other words
low priccs alone seem 20 have failed 10
stimulate the movement Of goods.
Merchants and manufacturer alike
are mining much hope 20 tho pros
meets Of good crops and good prices ior
those crops. An increased income tor
tho agricultural population following
tho coming harvest is being counted
upon to stimulate the movement OF
merchandise. Preparations for this ex-
handed business. however, seem 20 be
iackins at present, tho attitude OF
trsdesmen apparently being TO wait
until increased consumer demand IS se-
tually manifest.
In the major textile and allied lines
last week cotton goods were advanced
still further. third advance was placed
upon worstcd goods by the American
Wooden Company and raw SIX reeov-
cred It's losses Of tho previous week
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
Silks

A recovery In raw silk prices last
week. following the decline Of the pre-
vious week, was accompanied by n
slowly expanding market for finished
Goods. II is still difficult, according TO
manufacturers, TO realize n profit on
many descriptions OF finished silks.
On the other hand, crepe silks are
moving fairly we'll now, and on these
some profit Is being made. Fall orders
az vet are light. but manufacturers ex-
pect n noticeable increase in fall or
ders in the next month. The better
current demand for silk goods has en-
abled some manufacturers 20 expand
production slightly.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
Foreign Bonds

and Freeman & Co. and Hayden, Stone
& Co.. Of New York. arc offering 10
yield 500 to $40 per cent si,5o2 800
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company
System Morgantown & Kingwood Rail-
road Company per cent equipb;ent
notes, due ie23-l935. The notes have
a present cash equity Of more than ~
per cent.
Estabrook & Co.. Stone & Webster
and Parkinson & Burr are Offering at
81 and interest to yield about 6.23 per
cent n new issue Of 100000 Colum-
bus Electric and Power Company first
and refunding mortgage per cent
bonds, due in l947, and non-callablc
for ten years.
c. W. McNear & Co. are Offering TO
yield 4.45 per cent 100000 Sioux Falls,
S. d., per cent school district bonds,
due June l, 1912, with option Of prior
payment
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
The Week i'm Retrospect

TUESDAY-Clearing House banks
cut interest rates on deposits by re-
classification.
WEDNESDAY-P. A. 6. Franklin
sees decrease in 1922 shipping revenue
as result Of immigration restrictions.
THURSDAY-Bank Of England re-
duees rediscount rato- from TO 3ls
per cent.
FRlDAY-Amortization Of Mexico's
external debt agreed on as solution
Of financial problem. CONSOLIDATED d
Exchange TO seek incorporation. Cuba
plans 70 float s50.O00,0 900 loan here.
Commercial failures show decline.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
CottOIls

Primary cotton goods prices regis
tered further price advance last week
THO popular constructions Of print
cloths closed the week at an eighth OF
a cent a yard advance. Some descrip-
tions OF brown shcetings were placed
at higher prices and denims also were
frmer.
In finished goods lines pereales seem
20 be in good demand among joooers
and garment manufacturers. Inc
bingham situation is not as strong as ~
was. Mapped goods for fall are well
sold and some in the trade anticipate
a shortage later on.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
Leather

A steady demand for all feathers is
reported in the trade. with brown and
white kids and patent furnishing the
most activity. Demand for patent
through the West and South has fallen
off, but locally there is no abatement.
Leather dealers continue 10 buy con-
servntively. but several eases Of buy
ing for stocks were reported. The shoe
trade is somewhat more progressive in
it's plans for fall. and is therefore buy
ing on wider scale. Indications point
70 n resumption Of larger lines being
carried. There is a gradual improve
ment in the domestic and foreign hide
market. but many tanneries continue
operations considerably below capacity.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
F'iIrs

Trading IN raw furs has quieted
down 20 some extent. although this Is
believed 20 be temporary condition.
The cloak and suit manufacturers. whose
purchases Of skins for trimming pur
poses supported the market for some
time past. have completed their initial
buying. The manufacturing furricrs
are now beginning TO take orders for
fall goods and are selling some fur
garments for the August fur sales,
which retailers will stage in fairly
broad fashion this year. according 70
present indication. Some descriptions
Of furs were slightly weaker this week,
but in the main prices remained hrm.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
BOND NOTICE
TIIT MEMPHIS STREET RAILWAY O.

THE MEMPHIS STREET RAILWAY co:
Notice Is hereby given that holders o.
unsecured One-Year Six Per cent Colo
Notes and Bills Payable of The memphis
Efreet Railway Company ana other un-
secured claims against said Company tas
hhau 10 accepted ny the Committed may
deposit their evidences ~ such debts or
claims with tho undersigned. being tne
Com rnlftee constituted pursuant 10 Note
Holders Agreement ~ March ~ 1919. Tor
Inclusion under tho Plan ~ lteorganIza o.
ION dated April 8. 1922. on or before July
IS. 1879. after which date no deposits WIZ
B. received except ln tho discretion of ihe
Committee. Holders of such debts or
claims Will receive Certificates of Deposi
therefor upon depoTt ~ fhe evidences ~
euch debts OF execution of assignments oi
tuch claims an form satisfactory 20 tne
Committee. Communications should be
rddreascd 70 the once % the Secretary 20
fhe Committee where examination may
BE- made OF the Plan OF Reorganization
and the sofa Holders Agreement.
MORTIMER y. BUcRSER,
Chairman.
T. Q. NFFF
g p T BROCK
GRORGE T. ORDwAY
LEIYARD COGSWELL
T. G. COWDERY
H c ABELL
FLOYD B. oDLUM
COMMITTEES.
BOYD G cTTTs.
100 broadway. New York City,
Secretary 20 tho Committee.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
Woolens

Further price advances in worsted
goods by the American Woolen Com
pany last week was the principal fea-
ture Of the market. Clothing manu-
facturers and others are much per-
turbed over the situation and show
some skepticism concerning their abil-
ity 20 pass along the increases 10 the
consumer. The advance was the third
made 50 far in the fall selling season.
Estimates place the total Of advances
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
PROPOSALS


TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Washington.
n . Orrco 81 the Supervising Architect
ru,e In 1899 Sealed proposals. VIII be re-
60 we'd AZ mo Orre - mo General Siorekeeper
N Supplies custom House. New YORK
IS. y. until ! O'Clock 3 m. june 90 1922 and
then orfnef FOR removing ashes and rub
.tish. washing towels. slppirins ioe. purchase
and removal ~ waste paper and empty oil and
,roffrlrr roudor barrels for The T.. fol-
eral buildings in Ncw YORK city and Brook
ISM. and for furnishing miscellaneous sup.
rflea for Federal buildings during the fiscal
tear beginning July 1922 The miscel-
irreoua supplies WIFI consist ~ waste has
tafs hrooina frrsfef rharnois skins.
cheese cloth ferah r.r'fr granite cups. dust
p.ns rubber r'orfr. graphite. grease. lamp
Iarf. chloride 70 Ume. ilrr'CafinE and other
oils. matches. mopr Ralfanl1e1 iron pals.
faoiusf fhriial. IO.f salt fuonges. iurpen'
tire. cotton waste. household ammonia. soaps
I've miscellaneous hardware and tools. ash
cans. fo-0c cups. grass cafchers. lawn NOW
era. mop soue.arrs. ro1zlea. packing. miscel-
irnoora electrical supplies Copies NJ the
srrrIffaflpus may is Obtained from ths un-
rrrrIqrrf D WETMOHE.
Acting Supervising Ar DhIforf
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
Miscellaneous Oil Companies
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
To the Stockholders Of the
H0TEI- IREnII II~I-IIR COMPANY

You are hfTfUY IUfIf0U mat tho an1ual
meeting % the Stockholders of tho Hofc
Credit Letter Company Viii be held al
IN. ONCE Of the. Company. 30. 3f2 Msdl-
,oI Avenue. Borough of Manhattan. cts
II New York. on saturday. July 2. 1929
al 30 o'clock a. NJ for the purpose O,
electing directors for the ensuing year and
for the iransacii0n OF such other business
a. may regularly come before the meeting
Yours. very respectfully
EDGAR 4. wALz. JR, Secretary.
Nsw York June sth. 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19

80 far AZ around 10 per cent. which, IN
the opinion Of mill men. will not prove
a barrier TO consumer distribution.
The advances in cloth. II Is pointed
out. have been due entirely 10 the ad-
vances in raw wool. which 20 some cN-
tent have been caused by speculation
founded on tariff possibilities.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
The Week in Business
Further Price Strengthening in Primary Marke's'
Little Forward Buying Develops, but C"r'
rent Demand Is Fairly Strong

uRTUFR STRENGTHENING primary prices proved TO be tne ea'k
~ feature f the general business situation last week The advancing
~ arc being resisted and sentiment OF merchants
strongly opposed This sentiment reflected IN
~ volume n orders for fall in many lines hat
~ o ordered nj this the other hGnd the frequent
[ f immediate or delivery almost commodity line
although generally small in size indicate conaiuoh OF sn "