davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Cotton Yarn Prices Irregular.


Sales of print cloths in Fall River were
estimated at 10000 pieces. There were
no changes of consequence in cotton
yarn. Prices continued to develop more
or less irregularly. while the demand
could only be described as spotty. Now
city yarns in the women wear divi-
sion continued to feature demand in the
worsted yarn market, while in the mems
division activity was at minimum
The holidays at the end OF the week
had their reaction on the wooden mar
ket and trading was light. While
tweeds continued to occupy the greater
snare of buyers attention worsteds We're
described as looking up bit. In spite
or slack business in general a moro
cheerful tone continued to pervade the
market Duplicate orders in fancy back
overcoatings were reported coming in at
a lively pace and prices of certain lines
advanced 10 to 20 cents. Talk Of an
impending garment strike iii the wom-
ems wear trades were again current.
A notable feature of the week was
reports of higher raw silk prices and
favorable comment concerning rates on
silk in the tariff bill. Cable reports
telling of Japanese dealers desire to
curb wild speculation that has been
demoralizing the silk trade were re-
Sarueu as favorable signs or quick re-
turn to more stable conditions. On FRI
day the Yokohama market reported the
biggest day that it has had in months
The transactions were estimated yari-
ously at 1000 to 1000 bales. Trade re-
views told of continued hand to mouth
buying, but decided increase in in
aury resulted in q sizeable aggregate
Of daily transactions.
The situation in the New England
strike centers was unchanged. at least
so-far as a settlement was concerned.
Soth parties to the controversy appeared
to be marking time while picketing and
organization work continued among the
Y. T. w. leaders. From present in
dications 1t appears unlikely that the
mills will reopen for several weeks.
Negotiations for new agreement In
the Rochester clothing market were side
tracked again wit',c;l. definite agree
ment. A report on e.~-Iovment issued
by Henry D. Sayer, IndLs.s .sial Commits
sioner of the New York State Depart
ment of Labor. for March showed the
largest gain in the clothing division to
have been in the millinery group It
was purely seasonal increase.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

ND. Ask. Ab't.
tied gr.ant Bank r. Il. 10
Mo-, 1911, op. 3f.......l0f 1904 4.f6
tFM Land Bank r.. L. IS.
May, 10ii op. '3f.......1o3 10iM 4.53
frcC Land Bank +. l.. IS.
May, 1898. op. %. 3........100M 10fM f5O
tred. Land Eank +. l.. as.
May, 1880, op. "a. ........ 00h 100 AS
Nov. isss, cp. q. "''.. = ,.. oos 100 AS
tied. Land Bank +. l.. shs.
May. 1897. op. '22......... 00N 100 AS
tNot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Loss by IRON PRODUCTS.

The Iron Products Corporation reports
for 1921 a net loss of $1.1s6.311 after
charges. depreciation. depleton and
taxes. The consolidated income account
of the company and its Subsidiaries
shows a net loss of s791.425 after oper-
ating expenses and adjustment of inven-
tories. It's, deficit for the year, after
payment OF $7s.964 in dividends. was
S1,215.S75, which reduced It's previous
surplus to S79S,645.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
500 DIVIDENDS RESTRAINED.

MrNNEAPoLIs. April 15.-The directors
Of tho 500 Railway were restrained to-
day from paying proposed semi-annual
dividends OF 2 per cent. tc its preferred
and common stockholders in two re-
straining orders issued by Judge wilbus
F. Booth of the United States District
Court at Minneapolis. A hearing on the
orders will be held in the Federal Court
en- April %.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Employment increases.

The women's clothing industry again
showed more employment, especially in
cloak and suit factories Nc changes
were observed in the waist and dress
divisions, but decrease in the mems
clothing trade was apparent once
more. Decreased employment was noted
in the cotton goods industry.
All trade and financial reviews for
the week agreed that general business
conditions throughout the country were
making steady and constant improve
ment The Credit Guide analysis re-
ported that the last few days had seen
an unexpected influx Of orders for inn
mediate delivery and the volume of
business for future delivery was re-
ported as encouraging. The Credit
Guide order department showed that
for every thousand orders received in
the mems wear trade in the preceding
week. Sal orders were given last week
and for every thousand orders received
in the women's wear trade in the for
mer period. there were us last week.
The furniture and floor covering in
dustries reported a per cent. increase
In orders. Collections were said to be
keeping a fair pace, but indebtedness
was heavier than IL was a week earlier
The trade was unable to account for
general dullness which prevailed in the
Knit goods market. Bathing suits slaal--
ened considerably and only r.5dcrate
demand for silk and lightweight silk
and wool hosiery appeared. In the
underwear market advance buying for
fall has been completed and immediate
business is confined to replacement or
ders for spring trade. The best busi-
ness for the weelc was reported in
knitted outerwear lines, silk and wool
sweaters featuring stronger demand.
Popular priced merchandise was re-
ported as most sought.
STnuugh tangible factors in textile
trades for the week making for improve
ment were scattered and in most in
stances confined to a limited number OF
scasonable articles. the trade is pointing
TO signs OF material Improvement out
side of their own field as factors aiding
speedy adjustment and resumption Of
activities. A stronger Wall street market
increased steel output and more bu'l'l-
ing operations are pointed to as opti-
niistic signs.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
OTIS ELEVATOR EARNINGS.

The Otis Elevator Company for three
months ended with March 81 reports
net earnings of s905.S06 after deprecia-
tion. The deduction of 100000 for
Federal tax requirements and S25,000
in reserves for its pension fund left a
balance of s7S0.so6 as net earnings for
the quarter.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
rnUsr AM suRKTY CoNrANrr,.
UNITED STATES TREASURY STA TEMENT.

Special o
Washington is
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

At the close Of business on April ia:
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
ATLANTIC REFINING LOSES.

The Atlantic Refining Company re-
ports for 1921 a loss of $3,740,26i af-
ter reserving $10,526,974 for deprecia-
ton, depletion. insurance reserves and
inventory adjustments in contrast to
net profits of s11,047.000 after taxes
in 1920.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK,

Exports from New York yesterday: Wheat,
2f1'I55 bushels: flour. 1913 barrels; beef
30 tierces; bacons. 249 900 pounds: lard
All, 500 pounds; lubricating oil. 2O5.3o0 gal
Ions
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

SATURDAY, APRIL is. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

TRADE REVIEW AND
I BUSINESS OUTLOOK
American WOolen's Advance Of
Prices Follows Prediction
of Rising Market.
PRIMARY TRADING DULL
Cotton Goods Quiet-W00len
Dealing Light-Silk Situ-
alton More Stable.
PRIMARY TRADING DULL

OF several developments of last week
paramount Importance to textile trades.
the presentation in the United States
Senate of the long-awaited Administra-
tion tariff bill--with the understanding
that consideration of the measure
would begin on April 20-was of great
est consequence. A markell reaction
on Monday was enveIoped in an atrnos-
phere of complexity. By the end of
the week, however. the reaction was
clearer. A summary of opinions indi-
Gated disappointment and belief that
the proposed textile tariff rates were
too high. Expressions of disapprovai.
therefore, were heard. Wool men hold
that a higher range OF prices will follow
the enactment into law of the proposed
bill and that ultimately the consumer
will have to pay more for his wool
clothing. That view was considered the
most momentous one and was prac-
tically the main point of discussion.
Few cared to express opinions regard
ing the valuation clause or how 1t
would work out The attitude of dry
goods men was one Of uncertainty.
The American woolen Company and
its president, William M. Wood, occu-
pied considerable attention during the
week. There was almost as much talk
about Mr.. Woods statement predicting
bn lIIlIlGuldlt VI PioSpSiih IVY 90
there was about the tariff bill.N He as
serted that prices of cloth would go up.
Although many in the trade disagreed
with that theory it supplied much food
for contemplation. Announcement on
Thursday that the American Woolen
Company would advance prices 10 to
40 cents yard merely meant that ris-
ing prices, predicted by conservative fac
tors in the trade. had begun. The situa-'
tion bears many interesting possibilities.
1t Is no secret that many are decidedly
short of the market.
Considered in retrospect. trading in
primary markets was generally without
significance. Cotton goods markets were
quiet and interest in the New England
strikes was nominal Sales were on
day to day basis with mills inclined to
hold off on late deliveries. Buyers were
disinclined to make long term commit
ments. Perhaps the most favorable de-
velopment in the cotton market was the
stronger tone evidenced in print cloths
and sheetings. Inquiries for summer de-
livery by the bag trade were numerous
and the automobile trade showed signs
OF interest in wide goods.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

Closing prices of stocks in which there
we're no transactions yesterday:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
A THREE DAYS.
COUCH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL

Chronic coughs and persistent colds
lead TO serious lung trouble. You can
stop them now WIKI Crcomulsion, an
emulsified creoso;c that Is pleasant TO
take CreOmuls!on Is a new medical
discovery with tw"Iod I .'!"u. i N"uth'
and heals the inflarncd membranes AMI
kills the germ.
or ali known drugs. rirosotc s. rccnC-
nizcd by tho medical fraternity as tho
greatest healing agency for the treat
ment Of chronic coughs and colds and
other forms Of throat and lung troubles.
C>rconulSion contains In addition 10
Cresote. other healing clements which
soothe and heal the Inflamcd mem
braneS and stops tho irritatiuu while the
Crcosute gets on 10 the st mach. ia ah-
sorbed Into the blood. attacks the scat
OF the trouble and destroys the germs
that lead 10 consumption.
Creomulstou is guaranteed satiStaC-
tory in the treatment Of Chruni" coughs
and colds. bronchial asthma. catarrhal
bronchitis and other forms Of throat
and lung diseases, and is excellent for
building up the system after coughs or
colds. bronchial asthma. catarrhal bron-
chitis and other forms Of throat and
lung diseases, and Is excellent for
building up the system after colds or
the flu Money refunded If any cough
or cold. no matter OF how long stand
Ing. 10 not relieved after taking &C.
cording to directions. Ask your drug
gist. Creomulsion Co. Atlanta Ca
(Adv.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
lLAIRE
AVER
N ACCIDENT
lev Has Narrow Escape
Truck Crashes Into
Street Car.


ey, driver "' ''''
IA n narrow escape f"om
whc, Tho truck crushed
49,, p,,,,o,. $500.
~ s..,o. ., "a n.r!ark
- 80 -~rrt ., ~,
,.,. ,,,,.,,,,..,.. -, ar,r,o
ga s.rrc, ~, was 90.
-,',t ..,,,a 80, no
sN"u - ~
'''u' W .,.,,,.,. -,oa-
$50, =, s.,,.+ In r,'ro.. a.,
, .,., 49, .,r,,.
-. ,r.hS s,,,u.,,. A. Tho
psl,,,,. s.r.,, . rea,s;r,1n
U,r,in- "a W2Seman. who
pepred his mach .rc ju~t "a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
BRIDGEPORT


nr-',5rr4 If III, booster chnh nave
r..,,l ted arcaur,m nous for another big
ro,.,,,i.. tbs r,,r.rE f'r the nUri' -" 81
,,,iy.r.i>.u. tn" ru"'uall came with the
N.nyr Ni.iu srhO . q" IN" iro"h~'""
parh ,nnurruw g''"rn". n. More than
hundred autos are cr""ci"d to he !" line
AND Al, towns ia this vicinity viii he
Visited.
Expect Big Crowd.
with Martins Ferry llI%h school play
INK away from home tomorrow ana
many football fans unable =" 20 /" Inc
ran!r. many OF them are planning TO
.ptr.uJ tile game 10 he played against
M.m;n in this city. This CONDITION -
expected 10 add materially 20 me crowd
frr the local game.
Class Bake Sale.
The members Of the Junior class OF
tIr High school have completed plans
for 4 bake sale "a he held in the Roberts
drug store on l!:N'n avenue tomorrow
morning. 4 larg" quantity Of home
hlkri goods vii h" aNa!lHh'' '"r the
,..cu' aud they have Solicited the pat
crnu-, "i their friends.
Coroner estigating.
Coroner CFydc IIardcSly stated NeStcr-
GIv that hr has not yet completed ms
investigation ntu tn" death 90 John
Dr.iE"'l. victim at IN" accident a IN"
I.aua,hln tin mill VII" died N the Mar
:iu+ Ferry hospital las wc"" and ad-
dir:ouul witnesses may" been sdbroaen-
,cd 10 testify IN the case.
Opening New Mine.
officials o. the i.Ora!u" Coat and Dock
.,nrany a,nnuuccd yesterday jha' Work
ra, hc,m started "u tn" oprnlng {" their
nru m!nc Il, Lansing @. aud more than
l,T h..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20

organization Of The alumni association
wiz the election Of officers and appoint
mem of committees. Floyd fl. Broadly.
o; the ~ class. vas elected the frs;
president Of the association.
Fatally Injured.
Edward knpra<. aged 10 years. son
Of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew kOpraS was
fatally injured about . O'Clock this
afternoon when he was struck and run
over hy an automobii" owned and
driven by Dr Terwillegar. OF this city
The accident happened while the boy
was en- route from his home TO school
IT" stopped m crossing the street to al
l"w one amio :" pass and then stepped
nut INTO the street direct IN the pdin
Of tin, doctors car. lie WAS struck
and shocked down and dragged for SOM"
distance. rr. Tcrwillegar picked him
M and rushed him 10 the Gill hospital,
where he died within a half An hour.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
No Interest.

With ~. election less than :hr''
Nc.kS distant lj;Il" or no interest j.
hing manifest in this city, TIL" WI
element J. making uo hght Nor" n sup
port Of the wine ami beer Im"ndm'ni.
Practically th. only interest aroused -
among the dry organizations Wh" WELL
rn,.,,ll,. ,.nllln:lltr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
Patient Discharged

Patient Discharged.
Ms, IIia N"cg,r. l!rrjm "f the shoot
lnr hy Red" rhcjS@ several W''NS
age. was discharged from thu ely h".
p''al yesterday t.rlr'"H IN" N''''"
vas SHOT N tn, abdomen "n' has TO-
r"ycrcd almr,; rpnlp'' l"'|. It'.$ 81
facing IN Indictment ou "a c.'rt". :
Donation Fay.
! EnrHffuu raN - H"'.- Observed Tor
tn" Guy hospital To-Day win members
~ M, committee. !,.,rn Inc W",u"n =
Auxiliary stationed 80, al 1T III" S'h'"'
buildings and 1t 'lgJ t,spi,uL h"na-
t,nl> 80 any H.nd from r,a.d Mt inter
rs,rd ~ ;n,. sn>,ituiirr may lee sent Il"
.,n, na, Of rhy schools "r to the no
tri,aL
Entertained Club.
Mrs. Smnu T. rarhor was ih' rNHTm-
ing h.,,rS., t. the Ma.i~ md Ma'r"nS
.of,ni> civ ct her HON" uu South Ih'"
stree. YESTERDAY tIiornu,'n with r"A'N-
...,Iiv AZ 9th" club w'urr!> present
rh. usual club pt"Girm c"i~'Si'nG "'
music nud fauryw"rh 49, 'nj"H'"
rnllnrIu, ,hirn = NInrh,uu W. s"r\'H
Special Train Planned.
officials - the l:"u~icr 'luh ana
members 81 IT,, special 'rain committee
announced last nigga ,ha' AL arrange
,in,rt~ have been completed Tor in' Ef'-
,IaI ,ralu a. l'"$l"r:I rom"rr"w. %n"
,hr train viii leave the foot al iin""N"F
street =, a. NJ
Crowd At Attraction
The High school Auditorium W.T. We,
i,;llcd las; night f"r tn" i!rS' number ~
Ci,. High school I.yc"um "oUrS" NTH
"Carry Kicks" a. tn" att'"'u"n. I"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20

Bone craftinG requires IN" Skill
specialist in tho most remarkabF
kind Of "carp"nrry.~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
On Auto Cases,

\ T. Sp'krr. nr,'d 'inG"r print rN-
ncr, and now n Snrcial 'Nv"stiGat"r i"'
auto fnSuranc" companies has h"'" !"
this civ fn.thc past few days working
~ auto theft cases. Sp!k"r + listed
a one 80 II" aU'h"rltltcs on Ia" -
,tll,"u and Gncrr print system IN ihiH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
cards the committee IN charge served
L dainty and refreshing ldnch.
League halloween Party.

The members rf III" EDwUrlh League
IF the Kirkwuod Methodist church nave
completed plans Tor Halloween party
10 be held In the socia. rooms OF the
church on urN; Monday "reninc. This
IS an annual event and al members are
locking forward with pleasurablc ant'c!-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20

city officials who >l~''"I '''. r'.' ''''''
yesterday attcruu,., report that 'hc '""-
tractors. Clifford and Shamu"n'"i'. are
making excellent progress on the work
of refining the basin and i Is their OK
that the work VIII he COM
plctcd in 4 few weeks. Tho WORK -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
Special Dance Program

A special prosr.,m &c: dan { music
has been prepared for lie dance "f tnr
Elk's club and Their ladies t. lie held ~
the club building "u North Fourth
street this evening ana AL club m"mh""S
aand their ladies hay" been urged to
attend the event. \ EIii"t lunch viii hr
~, ~,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20

you see the name "Rayc:" on
on tablets YOU are not get
renuinc Bayer product pre-
physicians over iwenty-two
proved safe by millions for
echc. tonthache. earache. ncU-
hbago, rheumat ism. reur'tis.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
SUPREME COURT
SETS MARCH 6
FOR PONZI CASE
North Dakota Rail Stock Tax
Law Declared In
valid.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The Supreme
Court of the United States today set for
argument March 6 the appealed case of
Charles Ponzi, the Boston get-rich quick
promoter, to prevent his removal from
Federal charge and prison to be placed
in Massachusetts State courts on trial
for conspiracy and fraud.
The court held invalid the North Da-
kota State capital stock tax as applied
to railroads doing business in the State.
The law provided that railroad COM
panies should be taxed on the value of
the entire capital stock measured by the
value of the railroad property in the
State
The Southern Pacific Railroad merger,
or consolidation cases, was ordered re-
argued before the court of the United
States.
The court restored the case to the
docket and set argument for March Is
next. This suit was brought by the
Government to force dissolution of the
combination formed by lease and stock
purchase by the Southern Pacific and
Central Pacific railroad ompanies. The
Government lost its case in the lower
courts.
Argument on the constitutionality of
the woman suffrage amendment was post
poned until Jan. 20, on request Of AttOr-
ney General Daugherty. The amendment
was attacked on the ground that ii vio-
lates the constitution in that it was not
properly ratified, and because it nulliies
male votes by "dilution" and breaks
down the right of the people to decide
how their elections of Senators shall be
made.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
TDIDN'T KNOW
NEWBERRY SAYS
Continued From Page One.)

paign manager, telling how King, 4 for
mer political opponent visited him in
New York. King told him he thought
the campaign would cost $4,000, New
berry said.
He saw King only half a dozen times
during the campaign and always in New
York e. He was kept informed Of what
was going on, in the way of an intensive
publicity campaign, but had no idea as
to its cost or where the money was com
ing from to pay for It, he repeated.
1t is gratifying to him. Newberry said,
that at no time during the various legal
and legislative investigation of his cam
paign has suggestion of moral turpitude
or bribery corruption attached TO his
campaign managers.
QUESTION OF FUNDS
NEVER BROUGHT UP.
Nor was there any evidence, so far as
have been able to learn" he said. that
u single dollar was spent dishonesty for
corruption or bribery" Newberry said
the only money he gave In any way was
81 500 to the Republican State committee
for the general campaign
The question of campaign funds "was
never called to my attention by any one
connected with me or the campaign COM
mittee," he stated.
Il want 10 make this point Just as
strong as I am able to d. so because it
has been hinted that NO y which was
contributed without my nowledge or
consent by relatives and friends of mine
was subsequently in some way, directly
or indirectly repaid by me or was to be
repaid by me.
There is not even shadow of truth
or the slightest foundation for ary such
statement"
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
Deaths

Giuseppe Salvatore De Lucca, 1, 523
Warsaw, pneumonia.
Grace J. Paine II, 2S46 Northwestern
chronic interstitial nephritis
Ellen Bartels, So, 1906 RingoId, hypo-
static pneumonia
David Burr Wagner VI. 1904 Everett
chronic interstitial nephritis.
Curtis Walls. -, 1874 North Werman
Pulmonary tuberculosis.
Martha C. Crift. 70, 1874 North Oxford
lobar pneumonia
Clara May sheldon, 4 days, GO12 Dewey
cerebral hemorrhage
John w. Litten, 80. $50 North Chester
cerebral hemorrhage.
William Beynon, -, Central Indiana
Hospital, paresis
John c. Denny, ~ s15 Wright, chronic
myocarditis.
David Cook, Ga, 2345 North New Jersey
acute dilatation of heart.
Emma Luella Blumberg, 13. 1902 Barth
diphtheria.
Mary Ellen Griggsby, Co. 1874 East
Twentieth, bronchitis
Wanetia May England, 1, 335 Blake
influenza.
Ida Viola Waltz, IS, city hospital
chronic nephritis.
shing, cirrhosis of liver.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
Public Is Amazed at
Continued Enormous
Demand for TanlaC

bly, detected, depressed feelings, state
that they have been entirely relieved or
these distressing symptoms and re
stored to health and happiness by taking
Tanlac.
Tanlac has never been advertised as
2 cure-all or that it would perform IN
heard-of wonders. The advertising has
been clean, straightforward and con-
servauve. Actual facts and figures have
been stated and stated in a true, bus1-
ness-Hke way that has commanded the
confidence Of all in the conservative
claims set forth.
The enoromus demand for Tanlac
IS due to merit alone, for no amount
of advertising would continue TO sell
any article that does not possess real
merit. Unless full value underlays
the article advertised, the advertising
viii ultimately fan OF its own weight.
You can fool some of the people some
Of the tine, but you can't fool all OF
the people all Of the time"
TanlGc has been well advertised, it
g true, but such 4 large and rapidly
growing demand could not be brought
about ly advertising alone. 1t IS what
the people themselves say that counts.
One bottle OF Tan'ae is sold in a
neighborhOod through advertising, but
ten more are sold In that same com
munity as q result OF the sais OF that
first bottle and that is why TanIac
has succeeded People are always
willing TO talk about their ailments,
but they are more than glad to tell
others OF the medicine that helped
them. 1t is something they could not
keep to themselves II they tried. for
he impulse to sympathize with your
fellowman and want TO help him is
one of the strongest, as well as one or
the biggest, things in human nature.
That is the reason why the people
of every section of the United States
and Canada, have become to speak OF
Tanlac as the Worlds Greatest Tonic.
And that is the reason why the de-
mand for this remarkable medicine
has grown to such proportions that 1t
is almost impossible to keep dealers
supplied.
Tanlac is sold in Indianapolis by
Hooks Dependable Drug Stores and
leading druggists everywhere-Adv.