davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-29
viii Never Grow Old.

A young woman can't help thinking
that she Will never grow old, because
long before the time comes for that
there will be change In the laws Of
nature.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-29

chinsss Cooking Nation.
The Chinese are a nation Of cooka
There Ii scarcely an individual In
their vast community who 10 not ukoro
or less competent to cook himself q
respectable dinner.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-29
Penouins Unafraid of Man.

the penguins of the antarctic ne
glons are the most human of all the
bird family, walking upright and liy.
ing In communities. quite unafraid Of
man.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-29

According to the history Of Euro
pean wars. II has been found that the
red poppy grows in fields where blood
has been ssef They flourish in Eng.
irnd, Eei-.Gn and France.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-29

Chop Stroke Came Natural,
Golf Instructor-"Oh. swing the club.
nan! Swing II! Don't chop at the
'all as II you were Q butcher" Be
dpner-"Confound II. that's just what
J am."-Boston Evening Transcript.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
GLASS-EATER DECLINES
EMPTY WHISKY BOTTLES
drops" Forgotten, Shrine Fair En-
tertainer, After Preliminary Sniff,
Refuses to Dine.

AS evidence of how skeptical some
are Of the brand of liquor that is be-
ing dispensed at present, the ac-
tons Of a professional glass-eater
at the Almas Temple Shrine fair last
night might well be noted.
This performer. Prof. Amos Slumph
Of Baltimore. had been especially en-
gagged to give an exhibition at Con-
vention Hall last night. He arrived
shortly after o'clock, but in his
haste had lost his bag containing his
"props"-different samples of glass he
had prepared for his supper"
Prof. Slumph explained his dilemma
and in short order several willing at
taches volunteered to procure any
amount of the brittle ware for which
his appetite might call. One or two
mobiles did succeed in finding several
old empty whisky bottles resting
peacefully on an adjoining lot, but ON
presentation of the "delicacies" to
the temperamental artist. he looked at
the labels, shifted the place where the
cork used to be. and then threw them
down in disgust.
The eater" refused to say whether
he had detected fumes of fusel oil.
wood alcohol. or the many other poi
sonous ingredients used by the boot
logger today. but no amount of per-
suasion could get him to go on with
his act. Disappointed and hungry"
he left the building. declaring he
would return when he found his own
menu.
Large crowds again filled the hall
last night. The Almas Military Band,
William c. White. conductor. was host
OF the evening. and after encircllng
the building several times. mounted
the bandstand and played continuous
| ly throughout the remainder Of the
entertainment.
Illustrious Potentate L. P. Steuart
announced that the Almas Patrol drill
[ team would give special drill Satur-
! day night. and that Monday night
! would be turned over to the members
| of the Eastern Star. when that organ
, ization would attend in body.
Mile. Annette. chic dancer from
New York. was added to the regular
; attractions in the Garden of allah
and was roundly applauded for he,
graceful dancing. Maru Tokey. the
Japanese, gave clever exhibition
of foot juggling. The Almas Glee
Club will act as host tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
CITY CLUB SPEEDING UP
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN
General Meeting Of Team Workers
to Be Held Tomorrow-H. B.
Plankington Speaks.

H. B. Plankington was the speaker
yesterday at the meeting OF
team captains who are handling the
City Clubs membership drive. He
stressed the necessity of each men,
Der taking part in the campaign.
A general meeting of the team
workers will be held tomorrow at
1890 o'clock. when reports for the
week win be made. +. P. Wilcox.
chairman of the membership COM
mittee, announces exceptional en-
thusiasm. and believes the campaign
will close quickly. Five hundred new
members are wanted by the club, and
235 have already been enrolled. The
additional members will bring the to-
tai enrolment up to 1000. the in
crease AUTHORIZED, by the board of
governors.
In order to. expedite the drive. the
team captains have been authorized to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
MARRIED so YEARS AGO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trail Celebrate Gold
en- Wedding Anniversary.

Surrounded by their ten children
and families. Er. and Mrs. James N.
Trail celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary at their residence,
1926 SD street northwest, Tuesday.
They were married at Rockville.
Md, in 1872 and have been living in
Washington since April 1910. Mr..
Trail was born in Buckeytown. Fred
erick County, Md, and his wife was
born and reared in Loudoun county.
Virginia. Mr.. Trail has been con-
nected with the local street railway
companies for the past twelve years.
They have thirty-eight grandchil-
rem and three great-grandchildren
The children Of the couple who at
tended the anniversary dinner are: Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Jones. Mr. and Mrs
William Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Norris. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Trail, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Darr, Mr.. and Mrs
William Pugh. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Vein
kle, Mr. and Mrs. HeZzie Trail, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Trigger. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Hurdle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
CARD. ARRANGED.
Chaumont Unit, American Won
ems Legion, to Be Host.

Chaumont Unit, the American
Women's Legion. is to give a card
March IA in the ballroom of the
Washington Barracks Club. There
will be music by the Washington
Barracks Band at S o'clock, while
tea is served.
Tables may be secured upon appli-
cation to Mrs. J. P. Barney, 1862
Mintwood place northwest. Among
the patronesses are Mrs. Warren G.
Harding. Mrs. Coolidge, Mrs. Weeks.
Mrs. Wainwright, Mrs. Hartford. Mrs.
MCLAUGHLIN. Mrs. Wadsworth, Mrs. B.
F. Wade, Mrs. Albert Baggs. Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth. Mrs. Frederic
Delano, Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart
and Mrs. Harry Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
ASKS FUNDS FOR zIoNIsTs.
Jabotinsky in Address Presents
Colonization Needs.

Vladimir Jabotinsky. member Of
the Zionist delegation touring the
United States in the interest of the
Palestine foundation fund and leader
of the Jewish legion during the war,
declared in an address at the New
Masonic Temple Auditorium Tuesday
night that the Zionist colonization
movement into Palestine will fail unless
there are funds ito keep the door
open" to settlers.
Jabotinsky urged support Of the
foundation fund, and said that with
money to assist colonization and loans
to tho people the colonists can move
on"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09

The death of Mrs Cornelia Adair
in London removes one Of the wealth
lest woman ranch owners In Texas
Her cattle ranch near Clarendon
comprised more than 100000 acres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09

Signed while in good standing are
taking advantage of the reinstate-y
ment offer to again become active.
with the close of the campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09

add ave new members to their teams
Letters to those chosen for this priv
ilege were sent out yesterday.
Team captains report that many
former members of the club who re-
, 1922-12-14
MISKE BATTLES
G|BB0NSFRIDAY
Old Score to Be Settled by
Heavyweight Contenders
Tomorrow Night.

ST. PAUL, MINI. Dec .i4-Toum-
Gibbons and Billy Miske, st. PauI's
leading heavyweight boxers. win meet
for the nfth time when they enter the
rug here Friday in a ten-round bout.
wh.ch is expected dennItciy to ell
inmate enc from the championship
running.
Eivairy between the two men dates
from their early years in boxing. In
1914, tine pair met at Hudson, Wis,
where Miske was badly outpointed by
Gibbons. Again in 1915, Gibbons
proved his advantage over Miske IN
St. Paul ring. winning both bouts
on newspaper decisions.
-Four years .a,er tney met in Mn
neapolis. where they boxed a draw.
am tA4s year NJ ske was awarded a
deolsiJn In New York on a foul.
Both men nave PROVED their right
TO be considered among the leaders
the r ciass. Gibbon 8 record shows
4 long string Of knockouts. watch ter
minated wnen he met Harry Greb
in New York and was outpo nted.
Critics attributed his downfall TO his
condition, which was saie to have
been too fine. and his desire 10 land
a Knockout punch.
afiske. III for months. came back
eighteen months ago., and has shown
TO better advantage thar before. HS
punches have power In them which
was lacking previously and his box
ing has been much better. His ability
to take punishment has been demon
strated many times, and the only az
vantage Gibbons is given over his
fsifDw townsman Ss in boxing ability.
Before Gibbons began trying for
knockouts, he was recognized as the
lending boxer in his division. However
he lacked a punch, ana in developing
it seems to have lost much OF his
flashy style. mostly because he Is
"set" to deliver q hard blow at all
times. -A
, 1922-12-14
DRAKE TOLOSE
II GRIDSTERS
Long List to Be Missing When
Football Roll Is Called
Next Fall.

DIES MONIES. Ia, Dec. I4.-By
The Associated Press.SEieveu mem
bers OF the Drake University football
team, which finished the season tied
with Nebraska for the first place in
the Missouri Valley Conference. i1Ii
b. missing when the roll is called
next fall.
Players TO be lost Include Peterson.
center; Captain Marsh. right guard:
Denton and KrucEcr. tackles; Heath
and Devine, who have alternRted at
rGht end; Ike Armstrong. fullback.
and from the reserves. Thorpe. center
aud end, George tackle. Harley VIII
liams and Bernard James. backs.
"Never In my experience have I
worked with G finer bunch of boys
than those on the Drake squad this
season." said Coach ossle solem. So
lem sRys he has more than a dozen
men on the sduac who will return
next fall to fight for places on the
team and a group Of promising fresh
men who should do well with n little
more experience.
BIZ Boelter. Sam orehaugh, Ken.
meth McLuen, three s.sr backs on
this years eleven. viii form the nu.
cieus for an expected ground gaining
aggregation. Jack Sparks. under
study Tor orebaugh. also Will return.
Al Stocking, left guard, and Ben
Lingenfelter. left end. are The other
regulars who viii be on hand next
year. Garrett. Wade Marcoyis. Niece.
Jones, Simpson. Had and Lyon from
tn reserves show promise and should
make "A hard fight for regular borths
in 1879.
Among tho more promising fresh
men who WIN appear for spring foot
ball practice are Glen Spears Of Fair
Held Neb. Ted Sloan of Valley juno
ton, Joe Enright Of Greeley, Colo,
BIZ Britton OF Dallas Center. Bob
Mahan Of Guthrie Center. Joe Elsas.
ser OF Perry. Frank Mitchell of HUI
meston. and Kenneth BERG and Joe
Eeis OF Des Moines. backs, and WI
lis Tipsword of Hurneston. Elwood
Movies Of Harvard. Neh.. 'Tennc-
sse" AmberlanE of Des Moines. Verne
Jones of Newton. Claude Omer and
Earl Giasler of sanborn, Frank Car
pentier Of Newton, Don Carlos of
Perry, ,.ksnes of Stewart. and Ralph
Amend. Roland Henry. Jay Mitchell.
George Killebrew OF Des Moines. line
men.
, 1922-12-14
TIE TDDTMIC,C D ACE OC CDODTTAIN ATrUTC I'LL First inn
4AkA 1N1OOlVk ~ / fAOL u III ON1uVU NEWS III Ola

sport, but ss yet they have no one
with whom C compete. II. r. Ahearu.
athletic director. has written TO each
mamber OF tho Missouri valley and
Big Ten intercollegiate athletic con
fercnces, bur has not reserved any
definite assurances Of dates for swim
ming meets. Tentative meet have
been arranged with Washington Uni
versify ~ 81 Louis. and with Sebrs
ka University here. II = probable
the Omaha Athletic club enA With thu
s. Louis Athletic club.
Seven men have been chosen for
the X. s. A. c. team. six as regulars.
and tho other a. a substitute. b T..
Co.burn. the captain Of h team. Is
also its most finished and versatile
performer. Almost single handed he
defeated the University OF Nebraska
team IN the dual meet here last year.
and placed secon IN both his 100 and
2s0-yard dashes. free style. at the
Western a. A. L. Junior champion
ships In Omaha He completes in tho
dashes and fancy diving events. and
may also enter the plunge for dis
lance. r. a. Hako and J. T. Mac
kay are the other veteran members
Of the team. each having won his
monogram last year. Haze u a mem
Der Of the relay .eam and IS also a
dash swimmer. N;Rckay enters IN the
fancy diving and dash events. being
at his best in the 22o-yard free style
swim.
]. d. MeGm. = 44o.yard swimmer:
= II Duts ,vhose sncclaItv ia the
backstroke events: J.. T. Quinn. a
heavyweight an cntrRnt In tho
plunge Off distance. and L. w. Bailey,
a cash and re,ay man, hre the other
members OF tho squad. all Or whom
have yet to Engage in their first IN
tcrcnlicgiate meet
, 1922-12-14

league this season. In Clowry, a sta
OF Cheyenne high school athletics
several years ago. they have a scoring
center who promises TO be one OF the
sensations OF h league. McGrath
and Relmerth are also players OF sew.
erai years experience and the team,
with a couple o. more games under
It's belt, should prove a whlriwind in
team play. The Eiks used only 1--WE
men In the game.
Standard No. 80 looks to have al.
most as strong a team as its neighbor
o Plant No. L. The refinery sg,
gregation was too strong FOR the IN.
experienced Texas five and was never
threatened. Rynelsti was the heavy
scorer. accounting for 10 OF his teams
q points. Marsh scored the only
basket for the Texas.
The iineups and scores;
, 1922-12-14
SIX CIGARS COST
YOU NOTHING IF
THEY DON'T SUIT
Thew Contain a Blend of -Four
Kinds of Havana Tobaccos,
Grown in Four Different
Districts of Cuba.
These Tobaccos arc the Cream OF the
Cuban Crop, Aged and Blended In
n Dry Climate Till just Right and
Mild

Smoke amy cigar that costs IS cents.
Then get from your dealer six Of the
new Dry Climate Cigars made this
year. Smoke them.
II you don't think they are the best
you ever used. send the bands to us
with our dealers anne before GO
days, and we shall refund your mcne,
at o1ce.
Secure your six Dry Climate Cigars
today. Prove these statements or get
your money back. 15c, loo, talso : for
25c.
Special Holiday boxes az ol dealers.
The Soils Cigar Co., makers, Denver,
Colo. The Wyoming Grocery Com.
pany. Distributors.-Adv.
, 1922-12-14
Basket Games
Scheduled For
Baptist Gym

ToniEht's games IN the Casper
basketball league VIII be played Z
the BsD-ist church curt with the
American Legion five meeting the
American Express team and the
Ohio on quintet taking on the
Methodisis. The games will start
promptly at gao and halves will be
a~itsrnatsd 80 that there VIII be only
a five-minute intermission between
games.
The league Is attracting more tn
terest with every game and prom
ises 10 be the feature OF winter afh-
ietics IN Casper this year.
, 1922-12-14

session We're further restrictions on
late sesson sales and trades. a pro
posal TO again extend the worlds
ser,es from seven TO nine games: and
alleged gambling IN major league
parks. upon which President, Johnson
OF the American league was expected
TO urge act on.
It was also indicated that the mag.
mates would decide details OF the dts
tributior TO charity OF si20.554. the
receipts Of the tie worlds series game
last October, and act on a plan to
settle interleague matters between
annual meetings by mail vote instead
OF special sessions.
, 1922-12-14
ZBYSzKO MEETS
LEWIS TONIGHT
Former Champion and Title
holder TO Wrestle at
St. Louis.

ST. LOTUS. NO. Dec. 14.-with a
handicap OF l. years In axe and ton
pounds In weight. Stanillaus Zbyszko
veteran wrestler Of Poland. meets Ed
c'SuRngier'1 Lew Of San Jose. cal.
champion. here tonight In what prob.
ably VIII be hts final effort to REGAIN
the heavyweight wrestling champion.
ship or tho world. which Lewis wrozt.
cd from him az Wichita. Kansas. last
March.
Both champion and challenger were
pronounced IN fine physical condition
Tor the match. { Re decided BY two
out OF three falls.
, 1922-12-14
Sport Calendar

Racing.
MeeSng OF Jerferuon Par.sh Fair
association. a. New Orleans. Meet.
ing OF Cuha-Ame-ican Jockey club. al
Havana. Meeting OF Tijuana Jockey
Tub n: Tijuana.
Wrestling.
"strangler Ed LEWIS vs.. Stanis
laus Zbyszko. at St. Louis.
New YIgS state amateur champion
hips, az New York. Abe Friedman
=, Mike Castle, ten rounds, al
lowell.
, 1922-12-14
TiLden Loses
Another Inch
OF One Finger

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. xvii
liam T. Tilden, II. national tennis
champion. had another inch removed
from the middle finger of his right
hand yesterday. s. became known to-
day. This second operation brings
the champions finger iQFn to just
above the second joint. The finger
became infected first from a scratch.
, 1922-12-14
KANSAS AGGIE TANK TEAM
FOR CONTESTS;
NO COMPETITION OFFERED

MANHATTAN. Ras., Dec. I4.-By
The associated Prossl-The Kansas
STATE Agricultural college swimming
tenn is in the predicamenr OF the
man. celebrated In song. who was AL
d essed W and had no place to CO.
The AEsie team has been recruited
fr, m a score Of candidates. :he mem
berS OF the squac have beeE assigned
TO their snccialties IN tho natatorial
, 1922-12-14

The Oldest unions in the world are
the rad guilds Of constantinople.
All workers. no matter how humble
their positions-pedlars. porters. bar
bers, upholstery. and allied industries
In America are receiving wages from
i75 to 200 per zen above those in pre-
war times.
, 1922-12-14
SIKH
SIGNS FOR GO

PARIS. Dec, IA formal agree
ment for a fight between Battling
Sikh and Georges Carpenter on a date
yet to be fixed was signed by Sikh
and his new manager. Charles Brouil.
het.
, 1922-12-14
First IN NeUs
OF All EUents

Tie nfth Southern Forestry Con-
Eress VIII be hold a. Montgomery.
Ala. "a last week Of January.
, 1922-12-14
ELkS TRIM NWANIANs, STANDARD
NO. HUMBLES TEXAS QUINTET
Second Set of Games on City League Schedule Are
Featured by Decisive Scores; Stars Show
Up on Five Organized by the Elks.

one-Sided scores featured the second set of games in the
Casper BASKETBALL league Wednesday evening at the Efks'
corTt when the Elks won from the Kiwanis, al to 2, and the
Standard Refinery Plant No. 8 team took the Texas quintet to
a 21-to-5 trimming.
The Elks uncovered a team that promises 70 o far in the
, 1922-12-14
MAJOR LEAGUE SESSIONS CLOSE
WITH Joint CONFERENCE TODAY
Restrictions on Late Season Sales and Trades
Extension Of World Series, and Gambling in
Club Parks Up for Discussion in Gotham.

NEW YORK. Dec. 14-Sessions of major league club
owners in New York were brought to a conclusion today with
a joint session of the American and National leagues. nresid-
ed over by Commissioner Kenesaw Mountain Lands Roth
leagues closed their annual meetings yesterday.
Prominent among topics stated for discussion at the ioint
, 1922-12-14

It Is estimated that the area OF first
class timber lands in Mexico Is np-
proximately $4,000 900 acres.
, 1922-12-14

NJ ID. BARNETT co.
'Barnett'B OF Course"
154 South Center Nj. NJ. Pstkcr, Mgr.
THE HUB CLOTHIERS
Leaders OF Low Prices
224 South Center Hax Heller. Mgr.
Virgins. YOUR SHOEMAN
Home Of Rcd Goose Shoes
1873 east Second St. ]. 4. Virgins, Prep.
GIGBE SHOE co.
go South Center s..
Arthur A. Schultz. Prop.
THE KIMBALL DRUG o
pa South Center st.
THE MIDWEST PHARMACY
"KimbNll Handles the Goods
Opposite the Post Office
HARPER'S
Dry Goods and Shoes
234-236 Eas. Second st.
Harry Harper, Prop.
EVANS
Jewe!er and Optometrist
15+ South Center Jesse Evans. Prop.
WYOMING BAKING 20.
324 West Yellowstone
CASPER JEWELRY MFG. co.
Special Order Work
100 East Second st, Max Myland. Prop.
THE BOOTERY
124 East Second st. A. r. sarin, Mgr.
II FUCHS co.
Ladies' Ready To Wear
13s East Second St. r. 7. Fuchs, Prop.
THE CAMPBELL HARDWARE co.
147 South Center st. a. J. Kelly. Mgr.
THE CASPER PHARMACY
III East Second w. II. Crawford. Prom
, 1922-12-14

Referee. Sam Noff; Scorer. Glen
Dimes; Timekeeper. Hathaway.
, 1922-12-14

II GOLDEN RULE DEPT. STORE
125 East Second st.
Lindsay and Co.
TIE CAMPBELL-JOHNSON &C.
"Heac-to-Foot Clothiers'
223-225 South Center st.
ELECTRIC SUI & cONST. co.
Radio Supplied |
I42 Z. Midwest Ave. A. l.. Forster. Prop. |
RICHTER MUSIC 60.
Home OF the Victro.a, BRUNSWICK ana
Lyon & Hesly Pianos !
$50 S. Center 81. Geo. f.. RitOher, Prop.
PALMS
The Palm Telegraph Florist
Ala East Second st. f. G. Hadley, Prop.
NATRONA BUTTER SHOP
III It's Pure Food. We Have IT.
Corner Second anil Durbin Sta.
A. r. Winter. Jr.. Prop.
e. p. BRENNAN
Representative Lawson Mfg. Co.
Lawson Gas Stoves and Heaters
1871 West Railroad Ave. 1
BHIBANY SHOE y CLOTHING co.
142 East Second st. s. A. Shikany, Prop. /
HOLMES HARDWARE 20.
i46 East Second st. f. d. Holmes, Prop. |
CASPER STEAM BAKERY
224 Fast Second ST.
J. c. ZuttermeIster. Prop.
THE LEADER /
Women's and Children's Wear
Midwest Bldg. /
BR0DH RUBBER 20.
Diamond Tires 22o East Second st.
Z. j. Donahoe, Secy.-Treas.
, 1922-12-14

THE WHIT GROCERY co.
ia Eas. Second st. -. r. White. Prop.
CASPER STORAGE GROCERY
III East SECOND st. o. G.. Johnsn, Prop.
THE NORRIS MARRE
1913 East Second ST. c. V. Norris, Prop.
RUG BROS GROCERY
1888 East SeconC st.
Chas. A. and Ernest L. Bruce, Props.
CENTRAL GROCERY & MARKET
l29 West Second st.
Christ Puppach. Mgr. Grocery
Tom Clare, Mgr. Market
THE GROCERY
Public Market Glenn Hedges. Mgr.
GRANT STREET GROCERY &MARIZET
Corner Grant st. and Devine Ave.
Roy Kaimer, Mgr.
II BLUE ROB GROCERY
ITO East Second st.
Henry Lanouatle, Mgr.
BUNGALOW GROCERY & MARKET
Alta Boy. Eddie
AZ East Fifth st. q. A. Habenicht. Prop.
THE b.. & \. CONFECTIONERY
BOZ East Second st. Henry Reasoner. Prop
JOHN TRIPENY DRUG co.
2a1 South Center st. Phones ~ and 90
John and d. W. Tripeny. Props.
JESSENS SHOE & CLOTHING co.
115 East Second st.
A 7. and J Gordon Jessen, Props.
KENNEDY MOTOR co.
Casper's Largest Garage
C. E. Kennedy, Mgr. West Yellowstone
W. G. PERKINS & co.
Tribune Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Irish Linen Manufacturers
Look for Slow Price Rise
Rush of Business Would Cause Disturbance, Says
Adams, Favoring Gradual Recovery
From Present Dizziness

that if present values could he set
tied down to a period of stability. il
would be of inestimablc benefit to the
trade generally.
price is indeed the pivotal point,
according to some retailers, on which
the marketing or the breaking of
the Immediate future Of the linen in
dustry hangs. Other likewise prom
Inent retailers conccdc chat, while tho
wholesale trade and manufacturing
end may now be only reaping slender
margin OF profit. they are prepared for
any advance which they admit Will
have to be paid.
"Msnufacturcrs have difficult s;tua-
tlon to face alike in regard to scan.y
raw material supplies and the fact that
taxation exchanges. wages and general
overhead expenses show little tendency
OF lessening so as to encourage any
corresponding decrease in the quota
tions Of finished goods. The one thing
needful now is twelve months Of guar
aNteed prices, and If such scheme
could he devised it would give the
entire linen industry a new lease Of
life.
'At any rate. If any increase in sell
ing figures is vitally necessary the
move will be deferred. in all proba
bility. until consuming ccnters arc IN
better position to paw