davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-08
RAROS EJEMPLARES DE
FOSILES ENCONTRADOS
EN- TEXAS
Ell Prof. Whitney de la Uni
versidad del Estado, los
descubrio en- un terreno
de formation triGsica

AUSTIN, Texas. mayo I'll Pro1'
F. L. Whitney, que dese1npena Ia cia-
Sc de geologic en- la unlversldad dc
Texas. regres6 hace dlas de IN viaJe
cue hizo u Sterling City. con los
alumnos de las classes superiores &c
la escucla de geologic. despues de
habcr encontrado diez cjempldres no
tables en- las formaclones triaslcas
del oesta de Texas. de haber en-
trcv!sto IA poslol!idad de que Yledan
encontrarse mayor numero Ce eJem-
plares de razas animales extintos hoy
en- Texas. pues los diez eiemplares
encontrados fueron descublertos en-
medic dia.
Aun no Sc puede saber 81 los fosl-
les encontrados pertenecen a nuevas
especieS o no, pues no Sc desempa-
can coTnpletamente los eSqueietCS. Pc
70 10 que es indudable es que son dei
tipo cocodrilo todos de gran Ia
maio,, pus tinen trelnta pies de lar
go
Las co!lnas de aauella parte del
Estado son nuy accldentadas, 10
cual indica Que muchos eJempiares
deben haberse roto Y sus miempros
hallarse esparcidos de manera que
no es possible reconstrulr Ia torma de
un reptil prehistorico.
e. intereS por las exploraciones
geol0gicas paleontologicas en- el oe,
te de Texas Sc despe-t6 por un artIcu
10 de un miembro de Ia legislature
texana, que publico una description
de los restos encontrados ahi. Ell
resultado del viaje a Sterlink City &c
muestra que es possible encontrar
ejenplares de nuevas especies &C
f6siles mejor conservados que los a.
Sc. hallan actuaImcnte en- las coiec-
clones del pals.
Ese viaje fue tambien resultado de
las indicaciones de c. L. kase. pro-
fesor de paleontologfa en- Ia Univer-
s!dad de Michigan. que habia DIDO al
go acerca de los e1emplares que po-
drian encontrarse en- esa parte del
Estado. Ahora Sc proyectan nuevos
N!aJes para hacer otras investlgacio-
nes Y encontrar mas eJempiares.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-08
pROplETARlOS z tNQUlllNOS
INTENTAN LLEGAR A UN
ACUERDo

TeIccra mn Especial pr-1 "Id PRENSA-
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. mayo -
Los propietarios de casas y los re-
prcsentantes de los inquilinos. van a
celeHrar algunas juntis con ei obJeto
de yer 81 es possible lleSar un acueF
do en- beneficio mutuo para so!uclo-
mar Ia actual situaci6n. por 10 cual
pidieron Ia intervention de las auto
ridades para que sirvan de arbitros
en- Ia question.
FL cariz que ha tornado el conflic-
to entire inQuilinos Y propietarios ma
ce esperar que sc llegue a una solu-
ci6n satisfactoria para los intereses
de ambas parties.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-08
Sc AYERIGUARA 81 SON
SOLDADOS LOS ASAL-
TANTES DE CHIJOL

Sc ha ordenado nj Jcfe de las Ope-
raciones en- Tamaulipas, General Ar
nulfo R. Gomez. que mande abrir
una averieuaci0n para definir 81 las
lanchas asaltadas en- el canal de Chr
jol. Veracruz 10 fueron por soldados
federales. pues n escandalosa fire.
cuencia con que estos sucedea haceA
Greer que son las mismas tropas del
Gobierno las culpables de tales afro
pellos.
Tn detalle que confi7na Ia anterior
suposic!on es que no ha sido possible
capturar a los asaltantes, cosa que
siempre sucedia antes cuando eran
5andoleros los autores de tales iatro-
cinios
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-08
La industrial azucarera "a
q ser restaHrada

T.leSraua Especial para LA PRENSA"
CIUDAD DE MENICO, mayo -
Sc ha tornado una poderosa empresa
entire dos capitalists :neXicanos V
tres amcricanos. que Sc propone res
taurar IA induStria azucarsra en- -el
Estado de Morelos. CUE fue arraSada
por los alzados de Ernihano Zapata
que no dejaron nj un ingenio nj un
plantfo en- buen estado.
Los mencionados industria.es salie-
70 a recorrer el Estado para darse
cuenta de Ia forma ell que deben
principiar los trabajos de restaura-
ci6n
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-08
HAY RUMORES DE UNA
NUEVA REVOLUCION
EN- GUATEMALA
Los enemigos de Orellma
estdn desmrollando
nueuas actiuidades

Tclcgrrra FSDc-;cl pcrn ~ PRENSA'
CICDAD DE MF.XlCO. naTc =
Rumores que llesan esta capital pro
cedentes del Estado de Chiapas dan a
entendar que Sc esta provocando un
nuevo mov!miento revoiucionario con-
ira 81 nuevo regimen dc Guatemala.
que encabeza el general Jose Maria
Orellana.
Parcce que los planes estan prepa-
randose por los Antiques parudarios
del ex-Presidente Carlos Herrera. que
fue de-rocado mediante un cuartelazo
po- el propio Orellana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-08
AMED|ADOS DEL MES
VENDRA EL SR|O.
De HACIENDA
Prepara va su VlaIe a
Nueva York eI senor
AdoIfo de la Huerta
Salinas no acepto al fin la
Subsecretaria de Hacienda
cue lie fuera ofrecida

7ryec-oro Esrcriel ,GrG "Li PEENSt"
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, mayo T.
FL Sr. Adolfo de la Hucrta, Secreta-
rio de Hacienda saldra definitivamen-
te para Nueva York del Is a. 20 de
este mes. scgun Sc ha anunciado aqui
oficialmente.
Como Sc sabe, 81 Secretario de FL
nanzas va tener algunos. conferen-
cias con el Comite International De
Eanqueros para tratar 10 relative a.
areglo del paCo de los in.ereses de
IA deuda exterior.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-08
Viato al Presidente M
principe checo-eslouaco

Teiecrnma Esperi1i para IA PREESA"
CIUDAD DE MEYICO, mayo -
Aver conferenci0 con el Presidents
Ol.res6n el Principe checo-eslovaco
MaxImiliano Hohenlohe, q esta casa
do c1n una riqufsima heredera me-
xicana, dofia Piedad lturbide, que des
ciende d. las mas ltnajudas fa-nfiias
de la aristocrac;a ne,ropolItana-
La vista del noble checo .es!ovaco
fus en- extreme cordial. pero no Sc ha
externado el asunto que trat6 con e1
Mandataris.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-08
LOS QUE ASalTARON
Ell TREN DE JALAPA

Sc ha esclarecido que unos indfg--
mas sugestionados por los agitadone5
que los hicieron Greer que viajaban
en- ei tren de Puebla a Jalapa perso-
mas interesadas en- arrebatarles sus
convoy Y cometieron un sinnnmero de
atentados. Esto 10 declararon dos
de los asaltantes que fueron captura-
dos conduciendo equipajes de los via
jeros despojados. A los denas los per
sigue un niicleo de tropas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-08
Sc PRETSNOE iNUkCA2 o: tGE
VO EL lAGO DE TEXcOCO

Tciccrana Especial para LA PRENSA"
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. mayo T.
FL Subsecretario de Agricultural y
Fomento Sr. Ramon 2. De Negri, ha
anunciado que el Gooierno intenta
inundar nuevamente e! vase del Laso
de Texcoco con el objeto de suprimir
el perjudicialisima polvo que invade
Ia metr6poli cada vez que soplan
vientos fuertes. fen5meno que Sc re-
pite con demasiada frecusncia en- esta
spoca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-08

del soviet de, Moscou. publIcade u!-
timamente, dice que hay millones de
barriles de basura de inmundicias.
los cuales no pueden retirarse de Ia
ciudad por falta de transportes.
Menos de un 80 por ciento De las
casas de Moscou tienen su instaIa-
ci6n sanitaria de aqua corrionts
En- buenas condicioneA. Il
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-08
NO ACEPTO LA SUSS6-
CRETkRlA SALINAS

Po- fin. el inGeniero Leon Salinas
decide no aceptar IA Su5Sec.etarla
de Hacienda pretextando que deseaba
concluir su periodic de Senador V IA
labor que desmpeEa en- los Ferrocarri
les como Presidente del Consejo Di-
ractivo.
Hasta ahora 81 Gobierno no ha da-
DO a conocer el nomhre de Ia perso-
ma que substituira al Lie. Salvador
Urhina en- IN Subsecretarta de Ha-
cienda.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-08
UN MANIFESTO DE LOS
OBREROS SOCIAlISTAS

Los obreros socialisIaS han publ
cadO aQuf un manifesto en- 81 que
explican que no est4H contra los ca
t6licos que loa cheques que ha ha-
bido SO dabsn Ia preponde-ancia
cue unos y otros quieren obtener en-
81 campo de los .deales socia!istas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-08
Sc PRESENTAN .ALGU-
NOS DISPERSOS DE
CEPEDA

Varios dispersos de los que acom-
paiaban a los generates subievados
Antonio Medina Celso Cepeda en-
Puebla han estado llegando esta
Capital presentandose al General Je-
s1s VI. Cara. Jefe de Ia Guarnici6n
de las Operaciones Militares en- ei
Vale de Mexico.
Dichos dispersos tnfornan que po-
cos son los hombres que siguen en- sr
aventura a Medina y Cepeda.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-08
SERA SRoCESADO FL JEFE
DE LA GUARNlCiON
De URUAPAN

La Secretaria de Guerra Marina
ha ordenado que sc abra un proceso
contra Ell teniente coronel Espinosa~
Jefe de IA Guarnici6n de Uruapan,
para que responda por los sangrien-
tos desordenes que cometio allf IA uo-
pa a sus 6-denes.
Al mismo tempo dispuso quo Ia
guarnici6n mencionada sea relevada
con otras fuerzas. que den debidas
garantiaS a Ia sociedad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-08
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper in the
United States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-08

Pasa a Ia aa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-08

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
mol. a Ia Casa Editorial Lozano,
118 N. Santa Rosa Ave-, San An
tonic, Texas. Es la mas barata.-
Evening star., 1922-02-28
BY JAMES ALLERTON.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. February 28.-Hectic
activity Is absent from the markets
and industries Of this district this
week. Retail buyers now are COM
pletinE their purchases for spring and
these have been of fair volume.
Wholesalers and retailers will be well
satisfied II these purchases are fol-
aeWed by the expected recorders. Pro-
auokion in many plants is being con-
dned to goods of moderate price. Tex
tile manufacturers are well occupied
IN many instances, but declare that
they are operating on the thinnest
possible margin Of profits.
Prices Of building materials have
mot changed materially but are far
more stable. Increased activity Is ex-
pected within two weeks, when the
spring building campaign will for
mally open. More bricks have b. IN
shipped into this district by rail this
winter than ever before. Lumber de-
'mand is increasing and is expected
to reach normal shortly. There Is
plenty of cement to meet the spring
rush. but makers are preparing for
o brisk season.
The sales Of automobiles showed q
decided increase this month Many
dealers are stocking fairly heavily in
expectation Of increased business, and
this is most apparent in the country
districts, where dealers have not been
carrying cars in their showrooms.
Demand for light trucks has been
good. '.
Evening star., 1922-02-28

port US. How shall we make out the
income tax report?
A. Each of the two boys who work
must file a report. IL his income Is
boy may make claim as head of fam
fly to $4,000 exemption (assuming
that his net income is not over s5.o00).
In addition, the boys should divide
three exemptions Of $500 each paid
between sns .ses fer ,ss osnes
@. (125)-Kindly advise me as to
the following point In my income tax
return for 1921: :.
Early in the year I bought q used
automobile for $3.50; which used Tor
Noar the end of the year 1t was
identified by the police as stolen
car. taken from me and eventually
turned over to an Insurance company.
The man from whom I purchased the
part of my money. and If I should re-
sort to civil suit would receive q
Judgment upon which I could collect
nothing, as he has no property or
cash which can be attached. Can the
At ss'p presenasnameiy es nae as @ ;a5oeSe deduct
ed from my taxable income for the
year?
A. $3.50 may be deducted. in my
(lS01-SOuIu you pIedSO
en- me on this question re income tax?
am English, my wife and child In
England. How am l classed regard
ing income-as a single or married
A. Single. Entitled to sl.4oo ex-
q. (127)-I would appreciate your
advising me on the following two
Questions: .s.
(a) 1 am single. but the sole sup
port of an aged and infrm father.
who is still in Europe. l hold an.
amounts send him for his support.
own no property and live alone iG
furnished room. Can I claim $4,000
and $2.5oo exemption In my federal
tax return?
state (soidier) bonus. Must this be
included in my income?
A. (a) do not believe you are the
head Of a family. You are entitled
to an exemption Of .$1.4oo. -.4.
q. 1asj-wnl you kindly advise me
as to the following?
am single, employed in War De-
partment and contribute to the sup
port of my father and mother, who
reside in New York city.-my legal
Ave years Of age and is unable to
earn any income. Can consider my
self the head OF the family, even
though my father IL living and do
not reside with my parents. and
thereby be allowed a deduction OF
$2,500, or am simply entitled to a
deduction of $500 for my father and
mother as dependents?
A. I believe you are the head OF
the family. II you are the main sup
port of your parents, and entitled to
an exemption of $4,000 if your net
income Is less than $5,0o0).
Q. t1ss)-From section 2le Of the
Allowed Individuals" I quote: I'm no
case shall the reduction Of the per-
sonal exemption from $2.s00 or $4,000
operate to increase the tax which
would be payable II the exemption
were $2,500 by more than the amount
of the net income in excess Of IS; 900"
would this ruling apply? II a man
had a net income Of $4,000 what
would be his normal taxP In your
reply please explain fully and kindly
give me an example as to how this
would be computed. and is there any
scale by which to be guided?
A. See Article XIX
Evening star., 1922-02-28
Steel Indications Point to
Steadily Growing Output
BY H. b. LAUFMAN.
Ipecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star. =
PITTSBURGH, February 2S.-Steel,
the most important industry in the
Pittsburgh district, shows pro-
nounced recovery this week from the
low levels established earlier this
year. All indications point to stead
fly growing output and higher prices
in at least a few products. Leaders
in the industry call attention to the
brace taken in basic materials-pig
iron and coke-declaring this is in
dicative of the trend of output and
prices. Practically every mill Is
producing at a greater percentage of
capacity this week than at any time
this year. Liberal demand for steel
sheets is coming in from many
isources and higher prices are pre-
kdicted.
General business also Is moving in
larger volume in the district. Sea-
sonal merchandise is somewhat spot
ty. owing to recent sudden changes
in weather conditions. Shelves are
almost clear of winter clothing and
merchants are exerting special ef-
forts to clear the way for spring
goods. Brighter prospects are ahead
in the glass industry. Window glass
sales are larger, bottle demand is In
creasing and road salesmen have
turned in a good volume of orders
for tableware and glass lighting
goods.
Evening star., 1922-02-28
OPERATING ON THE TF1INNEST
POSSIBLE MARGIN OF PROFITS
Producers in New York Area Reported
Confning Activity to Goods of Mod.
crate Prices-Elsewhere.

Of dollars damage to crops. according
to agricultural experts, but the snow
blanket was worth millions more to
the farmers In the moisture assured,
which was sorely needed. May wheat
Is up to its high point for nine months
and hogs topped the eleven-dollar
mark. The temporary snow blockade
undoubtedly contributed to the rise in
prices of farm products here. but the
upward trend has grown more appar-
ent for some time.
Bankers and business men of the
Twin Cities assert that the confidence
of the farmer has been restored. that
he Is coming back as q buyer and that
the prospects for 1922 have greatly
improved in consequence.
Thousands OF men gained temporary
employment in clearing the snow piled
up by the storm. Wholesale mer-
chants declare their business Is better
than it was q year ago. although not
quite up to that Of normal years. Mail
order and house trade is better and
retail merchants are aiding sales by
heavy advertising.
Northern Pacific railroad officials an
nounce that the road will spend $3,-
100000 for equipment and $9,000,O0O
for betterments to fix property this
year.
Evening star., 1922-02-28
Coal and Coke.

SCOTTDALE. Pa. February .28
(SpeciaD.-The H. C. Frick Coke
Company fired an additional 700 ovens
today. bringing the output of the
concern up to about 80 per cent of
capacity. 1t is reported that addi-
tional ovens will be fred March i.
BROWNSVILLE. Pa. February 2S
(Special).-Coal shipments are in
creasing at points along the Monon-
Eahela river. Fourteen coke plants
have 2.146 ovens in blast, the total
number available being about 10000.
Evening star., 1922-02-28
Commodity Reports
From Various Sections
Binder Twine.

NEW YORK. February 2S Especially.
Keen competition between the In
ternational Harvester Company and
the Plymouth Cordage Company has
ndsea bindes twine in fuHs for Isas from @ * ITO to sH
cents below the prices which obtain
ed year ago. The present level is
considerably below that of 1917-
Evening star., 1922-02-28
Fisk.

ASTORIA, Ore, February 2S (Spe-
Observation-Disclosures of refrigerator
steamship lines between the north
Pacific coast and the United Kingdom
Is expected to increase sales OF CO.
lumbia river fish. Demand for frozen
and picked salmon is expected to re-
suit in large shipments to north Eu-
rope.
Evening star., 1922-02-28
Dry Goods.

FORT WORTH. February 20 (Spe-
tions in west Texas the worst ever
known. They attribute this to the
recent dry weather. However, heavy
rains in the last few days may cause
an improvement in business condi-
tions.
Evening star., 1922-02-28
Lumber.

Canadian spruce Is attracting little
attention in this lumber market and
pitch pine is in poor request. Prices
are barely maintained for American
oak .es
Evening star., 1922-02-28
Heavy Snow Northwest
Worth Millions to Farms
BY e. ID. JENCKEs.
n,,n.tc. :. n. s... s. 4

Special Dispatch to The Star. ~
ST. PAUL. February 28.-Farmers
and business men of the northwest
are smiling today as they plow
through the drifts left by. the worst
storm experienced in this section in
1uaAy years. The storm did millions
Evening star., 1922-02-28
INSURANCE
An Lines-Expert Service
!. BOSS 4 PHELPS,
1A06 u st. Nav. Main go

Money
In Any Sum
Our connections locally. and
In other cities enable no to fur.
niah money In any amount for
Warrington Real Estate En-.
terpriseo.
Stone & Fairfax
1&l2 n. n Avo. Maln AAaA
Evening star., 1922-02-28
Citrus Frults.

SAN FRANCISCO, February Is
(Special).-State agricultural ofiicials
estimate that the loss of oranges by
frost will total 100000 boxes, or
about 40 per cent Of the expected
crop. This has strengthened the
market Lemons suffered less Sc
riously than expected. .~.v
NEW YORK. February 30 {Spe-
cail).-Movement Of the foreign
lemon crop into this market IL in
creasing. There are over $4,000
boxes Of Palermo and Messina lemons
ahoat for this port. California
lemons have eased Of.
Evening star., 1922-02-28
ARTICLE XXXvII.

ARTICLE XXXvu.
Subdivision (d) t2) of Section 202
was the subject-matter discussed In
yesterdays article. A few words of
explanation are probably necessary
in order to make the matter clear.
Ordinarily. II taxpayer sells his
property for "cash or its equivalent"
/. 1918, value. IL acquired prior
theretol-diminished by allowable de-
preciation-and the selling price con-
stitutes taxable gain or taxable loss.
However. if the exchange results
from circumstances beyond the tax
payers control. under certain condi-
tions neither gain nor loss shall be
recognized" Now, what are these
} conditions. The conditions were out
lined in yesterdays article. They ap-
pear as sections PA (12)' and 234 90
of the law.
Under such circumstances the tax
payer wishes frequently to employ the
cash received by him In the acQuisi-
tion Of property similar to that orlg1-
nally owned by him. He may do 50
excess of the amount of cash received
by him over the cost Cor March i.
1913, value. il acquired prior thereto)
of the property converted.
similar provision existed. Article ~
of regulations As discussed the matter
at length. Article so provided for the
making of application by the tax
payer, on Form 1114. for permission
to establish a replacement fund. This
fund was to be charged with the
amount received in connection with
the transfer or loss Of property under
circumstances similar to those dis.
cussed in this article. The same fund
~ Tn hA
pended in the replacement OF the
property transferred .or destroyed.
Only unexpended balances were to be
ttreated as taxable income. while the
be treated as taking the place Of
the cost Cor March l, 1913. value. II
acquired prior thereto) OF the prop
erty transferred or destroyed.
somewhat more liberal than its pre-
decessor, In that 1t permits q similar
deferment Of the determination Of
gain even IL the cash or equivalent
received upon the transfer or other
. conversion Of the property in ques-
tion is expended 'fn the acquisition
OF 80 percentum or more Of the stock
or shares of corporation owning"
similar or related property.
1t Is probable that the commission
er's regulations will be quite like
those promulgated under the early
act.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
@. u2s)-Win you kindly answer
the following:
(a) Having purchased q new auto
mobile last summer, would the per
cent federal tax I was required to
pay over and above the list price of
the car be a deductible item under
=, the schedule of taxes paid?
(b) What would you consider fair
amount to charge of for depreciation
on two-story brick building rent
ing for stores, offices and living
apartments? Building not modern.
about thirty-five years old; cost pres
ago; value today about $4,000.
A.-(a) No. (See answer to Q. 141
in next Thursdays issue.
(b) I cannot tell from your descrip-
tion. From 2 per cent to 4 per cent
on cost (for March 1. 1918. value. II
acquired prior thereto) of building
I. mot of land and building).
Q. (12D-I am a widow and have
four children. Two are working, one
twenty-one. the other eighteen. Two
go to school, one sixteen, the other
fourteen. The boys working sup
Evening star., 1922-02-28
Machinery.

PHILADELPHIA. February 2S. .(Spe-
ciaD. - The Baldwin Locomotive
plants are operating this week At
about 80 per cent OF capacity.
Evening star., 1922-02-28
9laAa.

LYNN. MASS. February % Especially.
The Lynn Shoe Manufacturers As
sociation is considering the possibil-
ity OF making Lynn an open shop
town. A majority OF the employers
have pledged themselves not to enter
an agreement with the unions unless
a 20 per cent wage cut Is accepted.
Evening star., 1922-02-28
INCOME AND
EXCESS PROFITS TAXES

Coadue JOSEPH KLEIN c. r. A.
fCopyngh by J. s t-
n mehuV o'
Evening star., 1922-02-28
Leather,

BOSTON, February 10 Especially
The leather market 10 very dull, the
bright spot being the demand for
patent and upper leather spectalties.
Evening star., 1922-02-28

Staple lines Of sole leather and upper
leather are In poor demand. May
New England tanners are working
At or, under SO per cent of capacity.
JACKSON. Mich. February 2s
working forces by three hundred
workers this week.
Cottons.
PAWTUCKET. r. l.. February %
(Speciaf).--A few Of the mills here
have reopened for the benefit of
those workers who wish to return
and the fifty-four hour week against
which operatives have struck. 1t
Is believed the workers will return
gradually, as the mills are being
guarded by state troops.
BOSTON. February 2s (special).-
for the moment. but raw wool prices.
which have risen from so to 60 per
cent, for medium woods ana from 35
to 40 for fine wools in the last three
months, still are firm. Prices of
mems clothing are high and this is
tenQlnS TO cortah purchases ny Qe-
partment stores and has SLOWED
operations of manufacturers. .v.
= Clothing.
DETROIT, February rs (Special).-
One of the largest dealers in mems
clothing here reported today that his
February business has been the
largest OF any February since 1914.
NEW YORK. February 2s (Spe-
cial).--There fs continued demand
here for Spanish olives, and prices
are showing some advances.
Cement.
SAN FRANCISCO, February 2S
Especially Mills making cement in
this section are marking up higher
prices. There is an increasing de-
mand.
Evening star., 1922-02-28

Staple lines Of sole leather and upper
leather are In poor demand. May
New England tanners are working
at or under so per cent of capacity.