davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08
ATKINSON

Several carloads of stock were
shipped from thes yards Monday
morning. The following were those
who shipped: Joseph Van Hyfte.
e. w. Lewis, Henry De Roo,
Charles Minnaert, Charles Rey-
gaert and Charles Yerkrysse.
A baby daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Van De Woestyne,
living four miles northwest of
town, Monday, Feb. 6. Miss Mary
Schalteman IS caring for mother
and daughter
The following were entertained
at a 6 O'Clock dinner party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry De
Splinter Sunday evening: Mr. and
Mrs. De Moss Parrish, Mrs. A,
Coleman and daughter Dorothy and
Miss Mary De Grave.
Bans of marriage were announc-
ed at st. Anthony's church Sunday
morning for the first call, for Miss
Florence Causemaker and Ben Pae-
quer. Their marriage will take
place Feb. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. McReynolds
and family moved into Louis Bou-
wen's home the latter part of the
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Van
Hyfte will move into their vacated
house after March l.
Little Cleveland Currier. grand
child OF DR.. and Mrs. G. c. How
lette, who has been quite sick with
smallpox, is improving rapidly.
The Misses Elsie Wolf and Le-
nola Green of Geneseos spent the
weekend with Miss Mildred Atwell.
Henry Van De Vene. who has re-
Gently enlisted at the arsenal, spent
Sunday with relatives in Atkinson.
Clyde De Roo of Rock Island
visited with Atkinson relatives
over Sunday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08

Gladys Allison sang two selections
and there was a very short BUSH
ness session.
Mrs. M. w. Campbell was chair
man of the following committee of
hostesses which served refresh
ments: Mesdames J. w. Armstrong.
C. II. Arnold, Justina Arndt, /. III.
Anderson, r. A DOMAIN, III. C. Bald
win, James Battles. Harry Battles,
Charles Boehme, G. e. Barthoio-
new, H. p. Brown, E. c. Berry, Will
liam Guldenzopf, J. H. Nicholas, H
A. Clevenstine, Clarence Christian
sen, R. R. Clark, H. e. Rowe, H. j.
Dodds, Henry Hutchinson, Anna D.
Hanna, George Hetter, w. F. Hans
gen, c. E. johnson, William Lavea-
der, E. E. Lamp, T. ]. Murray. Ed
ward Manhard, ]. H. Miller, w. H
McConochie, l.. D. Marshall, Viii
liam Montgomery, Lawrence Peter
son, Sam Ryerson, c. A. Safer, B.
F. Steaks, M. s. Stevens, o. N. StAns
baugh, John Steele, P. E. Simmons
E. II. Stapp, H. w. Tremann, S. C
Taylor, Charles Willis, Clyde
Walker and Henry Weeda.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08
TWO RESIDENCES
SELL FOR $4,000

Martin f. Holmes has purchased
IA five-room bungalow, 1889 TWEEN
.ty-second street, from Kenneth Sic
man for the consideration of &c.
900. Mr.. Sieman has removed to
Minneapolis. Mrs. Annette Hie-
mann has purchased a five-room
bungalow, Pill Eighteenth avenue.
from Dale Johnson for a considera-
ton of $4,000. The front room will
be utilized as a grocery store by
Mrs. Hiemann- Both transactions
were through the B. F. Mitchem
agency.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08
TRI-CTTY TRAVELLERS
WILLHAVE LINCOLN
BIRTHDAY PROGRAM

Initiation OF candidates and an
propriate entertainment program
will mark LincoIn's birthday ami
versary booster party of Tri-Cftv
council, No. 166, United Commercial
Travellers. Saturday afternoon ANA
evening. in Odd Fellows hall, Roct
Island.
F. W.lKrueger, senior counsellor
of the organization, will be pres
ent and the council drill team NJ
Illinois will put on the work. Regu-
lar business session and initia-
ton will begin at $50 O'Clock in
the afternoon and the entertaio-
ment will begin at 1880 O'Clock in
the evening. Candidates and fam
lilies will be guests at the evening
program.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08
HOME SPECIALIST
TO HOLD SCHOOLS
ON MANAGEMENT

Announcement is made that Miss
Marjorie Sims. home management
specialist of the University of Illi-
nois, will conduct a series of home
management schools under home
bureau auspices in April. Program
for the series is as follows:
April Reynolds.
April 5-Moline.
April 6-Port Byron.
April Illinois City.
Miss Anna Hauberg of the Coe
unit is the new county home man
agement chairman.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08
RELEASE CRIPPLE
WHO BROKE GLASS

Alfred E Tindall, arrested vas
terday afternoon after he smashed
the glass out of the door at l2s
Twentieth street. was dismissed
this morning
Tindall came few DAYS ago
from Chicago. but yesterday claim
ed he went wrong on account of
hoOch.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08
TO TRY SANDIDGE
AND HANSEN FOR
THEFT OF SHOES

Clarence Hansen and Clifford
Sandidge, both of East Moline, are
to face trial in circuit court this
afternoon. They were indicted on
charges of larceny and receiving
stolen property. Hansen is alleged
to have stolen shoes worth S95 from
the store of Emil HeinZe, in East
Moline, Dec Is, and Sandidge is
alleged to have been an accessory.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08
FEDERAL AGENTS
STUDY LIVESTOCK
MARKET METHODS

J.H. Lister and William Macken-
z:e Stevens representing the Unit
ed States Agricultural department,
Washington, are in Rock Island
to study methods and cost of the
marketing of livestock, the object
being to compile information that
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08
EDGERTON IN HAMPTON.

P. r. Edgerton, farm advisor, is
scheduled to address a meeting of
the farm bureau unit in Hampton
tonight, in the German Lutheran
church Marc Koenig, assistant,
will conduct moving picture show.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08
Sale of New Spring Dress Ginghams and Voiles:

Tissue ginghams scarce last year. When Mr..
Nordgren went to New York way last August, he
placed his orders for spring tissue ginghams, and
the unusually pretty patterns and delightful colorings
in these tissue ginghams, here now, show it
good thing to do.
gngham last year, should come in while the
sortment is pleasngly complete. To select from
such wide array of patterns and coorngs is ad-
vantage we'll worth active consideration.
Burton's 36-inch fine tissue ginghams; "Gaze Mar
vel" silk mixed tissue ginghans and 32nch imported
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08
One Man Tells Another and the Good News About the Bargains Here the
New Mems Clothing DEPARTMENT Spreads Fast.

$500 sweaters, $3.50.
Wool mixed and cotton sweat
ers; $500, $500 and $500 val
ues; now $2.95, $3.50 and $1.19.
Mems long khaki coveralI
coats; belt all around; just the
thing for garage work, ETC.;
$3.50 apiece.
Mems big roomy full cut over
ais; made of standard white
back denim; elastic suspenders
or high back; Thursday CSC.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08
MINES CERMAN ENVOY.

Washington, Feb. S.-President
Harding nominated diplomatic rep
resentatives to Germany, Austria
and Hungary.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08

Mems pants at SITS, $1.95
and $2.25; at $2.25, genuine
hair line and ''Mule Team"
can't-rip pants, a real bargain at
The price; $2.25.
"Close-out," mems and boys
all wool sweaters:
$3.50 sweaters, go at 1888.
$3.50 sweaters for $3.50.
$3.50 values now $5.75.
$3.50 and $500 sweaters,
$4.S9.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08

Sale of mems overcoats; in
Guiding extra quality black kerr
seys, MELONS, and gray wool
overcoats, expertly tailored,
styles that don't change, and
which are made to answer the
seasons style demands; mems
overcoats that were up to $50. go
now in just three price groups;
two size ranges, IS to 3S and 36
to 46; $3.50, $24.5O and $3.50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08
Good plain cham

Good plain cham
bray ginghams, in
pink, light blue, Law
ender and tan; choice
while they last, Tee
yard.
600 yards, dark and
light plaid dress ging-
hams, selling regular
ly at 15c, choice Sc
yard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08

completed when his relatives ar
rive.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08

will be of value to the farmers
throughout the country.
The department agents have TAX
en- up headquarters in the Chamber
of Commerce rooms in the State
bank building. and expect to spend
possibly a week or more in this To-
cality.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08
FISK&L00SLEYC
DEPARTMENT STORE MOLINE ILL.

of
scuain corne
the fgursc pate or ON
esttotheh tadeE hHavefg cute
willing
the
'b of luck" scarcely
eprceo SOC and 75c apiece
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08

WeaveS; 5SC yaTt
Genuine Rem
frew ginghams,
sun proof and
tub proof, espe-
cially good for
children's wash
c | o t h e s; in
pads and crepe
effects; selling
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08

besnfifnI ran@a of new 15c yard.
spring colorngs, to
make the soft, summary dresses every delights
in wearing, at 75c yard
Handkerchief zephyr ginghams; gay, bright pretty
= o.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08

36-inch fancy
silk rib b o n
voiles in assert
e d c o RS;
SI.I5 yard.
38-inch print
ed voiles in neat,
dark spring pat
terms; soc yd.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08
Candies for Thursday:

Groceries, Thursday:
GRADUATED sugar, y u.s. for Csc 0ith other gro
ceries $780,
Fresh h0B1e-nla pure pork sausage lbs. for IS.
Quaker Oats large pkg, Csc.
Canned street corn, cans to each for Csc.
Peaberry coffee, lbs. for 90 and u.s. of sugar
free.
Van Camps tomato soup, 3 cans for 25c
Extra Blend Coffee. s2zc Ham, half pound
Grape Fruit large
Ntrco1 Han, s,cad III
~CurranS small pkgs, -. ~, - f1.a..
for Wisconsin l"l cream Nhe'-'
Acc. 20 - Cooked Lunch 4Oc lb
Dromedary Tapioca IIadde
pkg. Csc
Sweet Chocolate SC cake. Potted Meat
Sliced FreshR Apples
Uneeda Biscuit, lbs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08

most places at
Soc; for 35c a
yard.
Small checks,
big checks and
checks of every
size in Classic
and Red Seal
ginghams at 23c
and Csc yard.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
WHEAT is UP, WITH
SHORTAGE OUTLOOK
Small Farm Reserves Cause
Bullish View-COrn EX-
ports Continue.

CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-Bullish estimates
of domestic farm reserves did much
to lift wheat prices to-day The mar
ket closed strong at x to 2B cents
net higher. with May s1.14A to s1.14%
and July s1.02% to s1.02E. Corn
gained ~ to es cents and oats u to &
cents. Provisions ended unchanged to
20 cents higher.
According to a recognized authority
farm reserves OF wheat. less spring seed
requirements. suggested total of no.
100000 bushels. Allowing for average
bread requirements this would mean a
shortage of S0.0O0000 bushels July
except for mill and country elevator
stocks. Moreover. Department of Agri-
culture reports current to-day ind icateo
that European countries might be ex-
pected TO continue buying wheat freely
In the worlds market. and there were
predictions that a new decrease in the
United States visible supply would be
announced on Monday. Colder weather,
too, counted as stimulating factor.
much OF the winter crop being without
adequate snow protection. especially in
Kansas. In such circumstances no i'm
portant setback in prices took place
and the finish was at nearly the top
level of the day
Corn and oats went higher with wheat.
Exporters continued after corn. AS in
wheat. estimates of farm reserves OF
corn were bullish.
Scantiness of provision stocks tend ed
to strengthen the provision market
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
American WoOlen Will Give
Out Fall Prices on Staples
and Fancies Monday.

The American Woolen Company an
nounced yesterday that its new trade
would be made on Monday. They will
affect serges. worsted overcoatings. plain
and fancy wooden overcoatings fancy
wool suits. knit goods overcoatings uni
forms and gaiter lines and spats in de-
partments IA, I'D. "a. &C. IA and sA
Prices will be made on complete lines
in womens wear in department 4. includ-
ing cloaks and suitings. dress and knit
goods fabrics. Trade opinion holds fot
a general increase on less staple lines
because Of the steady rising prices of
the Boston wool market. Predictions
that prices would be lower. made by
some In the trade are said by a large
wooden factor to be without foundation
Prices in fancy ginghams and outings
were reported as made by severa, large
dealers The Frederick Victor & Achelis
Company sent out circulars announcing
its quotations on all fancy glnghaTs and
narrow width outing materials. Prices
We're made on outings by Catlin & Co.
Although no definite information could
be obtained as to the exact prices -ade,
opinion in the trade was that they dit
fered but slightly from those prev 'ous.y
made and were generally of satisfnctor;
nature. Large orders were said to havs
been received
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
CITY'S TUNNEL NOT
OPPOSED BY ROADS
After Meeting Rail Engineers
Tuttle Denies Rejection
Of Port Plan.

After a conference with the engineers
of trunk line railways entering this port,
Arthur S. Tuttle, chief engineer of the
Board OF Estimate. yesterday declared
emphaticaliy there was not the slightest
ground for the report that the railways
had rejected the city's plan for solving
the port problem in favor of that evolved
by the Port Authority.
''The engineers have not presented the
city's plan to their executive officers"
eaid Mr. Tuttle. land nothing whatever
has developed that would preclude the
possibility. even the likelihood, that in
the end they will accept our solution of
the problem
The city engineers presented to the
railway men yesterday synopsis OF
their plan. prepared by Mr.. Wilgus, con-
sulting engineer. In addition to the rep
resentatives of the city at the conference,
whrich took place in Mr. Tuttle's office,
those present were III. A. Lane Of the
Baltimore and Ohio. A. r. Owen of the
Southern Railway of New Jersey; r. c..
Falconer of the Erie. George 7. Hand OF
the Lehigh Valley, George w. Kittredge
of the New York Central, Edward Gagel
of the New York. New Haven and Hart
ford Samuel Il. Wagner of the Philadel-
phia and Reading, l.. B. Morris of the
Long Island. all engineers, and j.. b.
Temple, assistant chief engineer OF the
Pennsylvania J. III. Nuelle. general man.
ager of the New York. Ontario and
Western, and Francis Stewart, consulting
engineer of the Baltimore and Ohio.
Mr.. Tuttle declared that the branch
line of the Jersey Central Railroad be-
tween Elizabethport and Newark, which
the Port Authority was planning to make
part of its belt line, would not be sur
rendered for general use.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
INDIAN TAX ON SHIPS
WILL BE ENFORCED
Exemption From 'Confis-
catory Levy to Be Withdrawn

Moore & Mccormack, Inc, have been
informed through the collector Of in
come tax for India that the Indian In
come Tax act of 1918. assessing foreign
ship owners on the basis of earnings
from freight or passengers carried from
Indian ports. shortly will be enforced.
This tax at the time 1t was passed was
declared practically confiscatory, and on
urgent representations from the shipping
companies temporary exemption was
granted. The exemption has now been
Withdrawn.
The tax is assessed on a sliding scale
and a complicated set of rules Is pro-
vided for ascertaining the exact sum to
be paid. In the case of the Commercial
India Line operated by Moore & McCor-
mack for the Shipping Board. e. J. Nc
Cormack informed his agent at Calcutta
that earnings from the Indian traffic
were turned over by the company to the
Government body and that, therefore, In
formation of the kind required was not
in his hands.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
SHIPPING NEWS OF WORLD

HALIFAX, Jan 16-Arrwed. 5chrs IL VI
Mcintosh (Br. New York; Flo + Nader
(BD, Lunenburg.
LIVERPOOL. Ms. Jan l6--clearco. scir
Hiram ID Mclean (Br). New York.
LUNENBURG, Ms, Jan 14-Arrived, sc1r
Excellence (Br). Turks Island:
In port 18th, schr Joan Kielberg. for New
Haven.
MARYsTowN. NF. Jan 9-sailed. schr
Nauta (Dan). Oporto.
PARRSBORO. Ms, Jan 15-Arrived. schr
Jessie 4 Alice (Br). Halls Harbor twili lay
up for the winter.
SIT JOHNS, MI. Jan 17-Arrived, str Born
holm dam. Boston via Halifax.
Arrived 10th. str Watuka (Brl. sydney.
Sailed 1lth, schrs Pellen (Br). Sydney
prior TO 18th. Inspiration (Br), Lisbon
Sailed 10Th. str Karma (Nor), Naples aad
Alicante.
TENERIFFE. Jan 1l-sailed. str Mont
pelier. Amsterdam.
VANCOUVER, Be. Jan 16-sailed str
Mexican. Portland.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
SILK Market at Stan dstill.

The local raw silk market Is quie.
and business has been brought to q
standstill by news of the break of prices
on the Yokohama Bourse. Prices OF
Japanese silk. according to the report of
II. L. Gwalter &: Co.. Inc. have re-
ceeded Is to 20 cents. but the market
is steady at the decline. The Lyons
market is reported as quiet. but without
stocks. Prices in the Milan market
are nominally at lire 420 for grand
extra and lire 400-410 for extra cias-
sical There is little buying for Amerl-
can account. The Yokohama ma rket l;
dull and weaker. Double extra A Is
quoted at 2.160 yen and extra at 2,10a
yen, but no transactions are reported.
Shipments to January Is amounted to
40. 900 bales. of which 154.400 we're sent
TO the United States. Stocks stand at
$4,000 bales. composed of 10000 OF white
and 1000 of yellow. The Canton and
Shanghai markets were UNCHANGED.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
$50 VESSELS LAID UP
IN ITALIAN PORTS
Result of Wage Dispute Be-
fuecn Orpners and Union.

ROME. Jan. 1a One hundred and
fifty vessels OF total tonnage OF 5OO.-
900 are laid up in Italian ports as a
result of the wage dispute. The Ship
owners Federation and the Marine Fed
Grafton recently agreed on 15 per cent.
reduction in wages of the seamen. but
as the agreement was made without con-
sulting Signor Giultti, the Socialist
head OF the Marine Union. he declared
II was not acceptable and persuaded tho
crews of two steamers, the Dora Baltea
and Feltrinelli. TO strike.
The vessels therefore were unable to
leave Genoa and the Ship Owners Fed
Grafton ordered the dismissal OF the
crews of the two steamers. 1t also or
dered the laying up OF all its vessels as
they arrive in Italian ports.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
BOARD TO CUT PAY
BEGINNING MARCH I
Marine Engineers Notified of
rs Per Cent. Reduction.

Members of the Marine Engineers
Beneficial Association were advised yes
terday of the intention of the Shipping
Board TO put into effect a 15 per cent.
reduction in pay, to take effect March l..
The boards new wage scale will follow
closely the schedule of the American
Steamship Owners Association, which al
ready Is being enforced.
Capt. William A. Maher. representing
the striking workers on harbor craft, de-
clared that the indications pointed to a
general settlement of the strike to-day.
About five hundred men have returned
to work at the old scale of wages, he
said, and the companies rapidly are
settling with the remaining strikers.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
No Fear of Competition.

Little fear of competition from i'm
porters of foreign laces is expressed by
manufacturers of domestic lace curtains.
Although it is admitted that imported
laces frequently are superior in quality
TO domestic ones. the degree of supe-
riority and the difference in price is so
great that active competition is elimi-
mated. Statesmen on the road report sat
isfactory orders from all parts Of the
country, the South proving a fertile field
for lace displays. Styles exhibited show
notifications and simplicity OF design
combined with lighter weights.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
Announce Color Ranges.

Light tans. grays and dark golden
and copper brown shades were decided
on to predominate in the hosiery and
shoe lines for spring in yesterdays
meeting of the Tanners Council. the
National Shoe Retailers Association and
the National Boot and Shoe Dealers As
ISOLATION, held in the Textile Color Card
Associations rooms. The meeting was
featured by promises of close coopera-
tion between shoe and hosiery men.
Other shades decided on Will be am
nounced in the 1922 fall color card TO
be issued in April.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
WANT LEvIATHAN HERE.
nion Men Urged TO Appeal to
Congrcssmen.

An appeal was made last night to
union labor by william r. Kchoc. Soc
retary Of the Central Trades and Labor
Council. In a meeting at Beethoven Hall.
2lo East Fifth street. TO exert pressure
upon Congressmen to have the Levia-
than recommissioned in this city.
IL Is the object of labor TO have the
work done here In order that the many
unemployed workers Of the shipbuilding
trades may profit by the contracts.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
CHICAGO PRICES.
NEW YORK; PRICES.


WHEAT-No. red and No. hard.
Si2f%; No. ! Manitoba, si.3ii4: No. mixed
durum. Si.lf& c. !. +. track n. Y. to arrive.
COHN-No. yellow 67c.: No. white
6,hc; No mixed. 66i.c. c. /. Z. N. Y. to
arrive.
OaTS-No. white. 46hc. No. 8 white.
HE; No white. 4oItc.: fancy clipped
white, 55lac.; ordinary clipped white, 479
49c., all elevator
RYE-No. . Western. a3%c. T. O. b. and
02hc. 6. /. f. ". Y. export.
BAHIEY - Feeding. 57Q6lc.; mailing.
63ia6pSIjsc C. T. T. N. Y.
Observation-Disclosures and Canadian
81 ,95lli.gS a 100 lbs.
HAY-No /. SCOOPS No. ., s24026: No. 3.
S22Q2i; shipping. Sa0922 ton: timothy.
No. to I. large bales. ton, S2+T29; ship
ping, $21@23; no grade $40: fancy clover,
mixed. $2Gq2I: No. l.. clover, mixed. S249
20; No. 2 clover, mixed. s2iG23.
STRAW-No. rye, $2fGl26 ton; No. .
rye. $2512Gc
FLOUR-Spring patents. $6.75M1 %; spring
clears. Sf.50d5 soft winter straights S5.l0n
go: hard winter stralghts, st. 2JD650.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
SHIPPING NEWS.
Continued from Preceding Page.

reports passing spar to-day In lat 40 10.
wreck.
[Reported to the photographic Office.1
Jan II. lat AZ %. Ion 6s 81. passed wreck
age about 40 feet long-Str Maryland (Br).
Jan -. lat 80 5s. Ion 10 81. passed small
black painted lifeboat-Str Rayo.
Jan IS. lat 81 AZ. lon rs 81. passed spar.
apparently attached to submerged wreckage /;
also small pieces of floating wreckage In the
vicinity-Str Muneric tBr).
Received the following reports by radio
from Gibraltar: Jan :, lat 80 81, lon II 10.
a three masted iron schooner In sinking con-
dition. Str Bayswatcr passed what was APP
parently capsized oerelict on Jan In lat
80 OF. Ion 1f-Str Caronia (Br).
The New York herald., 1922-01-20

lines of print cloths. but fair amount
OF business was transacted In 64-s0s?
Sis yards ct Sh cents fe- sec
ond hands. Sheeting went Off slightly
iE prices and no trading Of Importance
was evident. The burlap market had
another dull day. few inquiries being
reported. The Calcutta market was un&s
changed.