davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
ELLIS ISLAND SANITARY.
Miss Hart Gives Favorable Report On
Immigrant station.

Conditions at Ellis Island Inmi-
grant Station were described by Miss
Helen Hart. OF the Americanization
Committee Of the Delaware Service
Citizens, last evening, on her return
from that place. In company with her
Uncle, Albert Bushnell Hart. professor
Of government at Harvard University.
Miss Hart nlads an investigation OF
the buildings and conditions which
give foreigners the first impression OF
this country. In describing her visit
Miss Hart said:
I'VE went through All the hospital
wards, which were as sanitary as any
| have ever seen: raw the bakery. the
school and ate luncheon with the
foreigners including the Bolshcviks
who arc 20 be deportcd
"In all the departments the workers
with whom Ne talked seemed TO be
taking an active interest in the In
dividusl cases as Is possible. consider
ing the large number OF cases they
have to handle. Ninety-four pupils
are enrolled IN a scheol there now, in
clud!ng tho grandmothers as we'll as
little children.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
MTTrS ELECTION
ALMOST UNANIMOUS
AFTER "A BALLOTS
New ppntlH Finally Supported
by Most Prominent Prelatss,
Report Says.
TO NAME CARDINALS SOON
~ N..oola,ed rtean y r'ys'l l'venlnr

a. Associated Press te r'Nol> Evening.
Homo iNrh 80 Nulhcn,ic rcNola-
tiona ,onccrnlne the rr'ceedinr~ In
lhe vonclaNo which ,lcvtcd Pope Plus
NJ aye vomins IA light
The conciaNc accms Ia have hccn III
dnd into three l,cr,od~, During the
ursi. cardinals naspgra and Merry
i,0l Nnl received mrat of the Nvt's
although Tar from the twu-lhi,ds ne.
uulrcd. and the rest we're distributed
amunK Cardinals lntth Nsh raoci
ani iAuldl
in the scroud Cardinal Ia fontaiue
fap.acei Merry pa Nnl while The
Votes Niv,n FIRST to Gaerarf wcro
divided nmong Cardinals lipttl. Maih
ANA inuldi. an. however helms stll
sac from tho necessary two.ihiuls,
putne the third pcYiod both Cardl-
uafa Mann and iaulN recommended
she candldaturv of liatu ana most
~ tho votes that had previously gone
a. La loutaine were tanned 90 him.
FINALLY, ON tho fourteenth ballot
yhiUh followed t,c four daily ballots,
Cardinal Rntil Vas chusen almost
unanimously. Cardinals M,rricr NNo.
l,akoWshl. Scanincln di Lcgu'gno.
ihuidl and 1aHpuoi being among his
iaure noted oisptora. Merry pDl Nal
n'rn voted for the now pope. who all
though reluctant to accvpt the ,cspon-
slhlliiv was WON over hy Cardinal
lHuldl
popc piua NJ has decided to post-
sunu tho sutilomout vf al important
uuostl0us untn aftor hla coronation
a iH believed that hc VIII make no
change voncvfuns thc next consist
uft, which probably VIII meet in April
ul May - H expected new curdi'
Nala wlii hp created nccordinE to "a,
dODlHlona already rvnrhcd by the late
iienrdIct ~ Including Nousignoi
nOn1ano. upustoir d.lCgaic to Wash.
mston. and two from France, a..
s.drs others whom ,hc present poutin
may add, IN this connection th'
creation ~ an Australian Cardine
is heing discussed, Tho Eucharist,
,onsfuss which was scheduled O.
uDeur m May has bcCn postpone,
tntN ufter the ouusislofy,
\ tvpuit that the Pope viii bcstuv
h.r coronation hcnodttiuu from 80
Peters Cathedral is dcnlcd az IN,
Vatican,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
WASHINGTON WOMEN NAY VOTE
senate Committee ta,ors Suffrage In
District of columbia.

Washington, Feb i0rFavsrahle re-
ports were made "Wednesday by the
Senate District of Columbia Commit
toe ON measures 90 give Suffrage and
representation ~ the House 10 resi-
dents 81 the District.
Onc was the proposed Constitution
al amendment by senator Jones OF
Washington. and another bin by
Senator PoindcNtcr Of Washington
providing for local delegate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
rlI DECREASES ~ NEW YORK.
situation Encouraging Hut Exercise
of Al Precautions l. Advised.

New York, tch. io.--in'uenza ar-l
eases ana deaths reported
o. The Health Department yesterday
decreases from the
figures OF tho previous day. Health
Commissioner Copeland said the situa.
tion is oncouragiug. but all the or
Ted
There were hut 9f0 now cases OF
influenza yesterday against 1916 We'd
rcsdaN. Tho new pneumonia case:
totalled 2SA against Sis "Wednesday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
i0t MlDnlES llrNkEB.
Pound pedcient In Their studies and
Must Resign.

Annapolis. Md. Feb. l0.--one hun
drcd and four midshlpmen were found
dcncicnt in then studies as "A result
~ the scmi-annual examinations at
the Naval Academy iust completed.
and Nil Nc compelled a. resign.
Eightv-cight ~ ne delinquynts
s,cre mcnibcrs OF the "plcbc" or fourth
class. twelve were in the third class,
and fosr in tho second slass. The
number of failures is about normal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
Spanish Silk Radiums
S3.25 Yard

these RadlulnS a II q
Flouncings are regular $500
to $500 values. They are
charming. new designs, in the
very smartest effects for spring
frocks. also staple designs.
The colors are Navy, Brown
and Black. These are all
marked very special for this
February Silk Event,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
lit .Rlrs H,i.r on tIrN.
Ten Thousand Gases 81 Disease Re.
ported IN n,oniaun.

tn.otiown, l'a, i'vh. no, Approxi-
naioly' 10000 persons. on 90 per cent
of ihp population of Uuiuntown are 90
with lbnurnaa and unless drastic
iffhaurrs ure taken io combat the dis
rtsn lhC situation VIII hgcume "a
trtmaY serious. said city Health ofil-
,ur Wall sssicrda, Sis deaths have
urfuffpd in three DAYS.
ilal reported that while some eases
Vtft mild ulhvrn were murc severe
end hv warned tho public 90 takc im-
iHyllniu precautionary gtcpf.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
All-Silk Charneuse
S1.98 Yard

Regular $500 All : Silk
Charneuse. 4o-inch: excellent
quality and Just what fashion
advocates for spring wear.
Colors are White. Pink. Co
pen, Peacock, Plum, Brown,
Mode, Taupe, Fuchsla and
Henna. An extraordinary Of
fer during this February Silk
Event.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
IN ME- N0RlAN.

ln sad hut lns ius remembrance of
my Gear husband, Thomas stsrr Schur..
who dcpsiTcd this hfo February 10, 1921.
Gone but not forgotte1
Vile.
EN In loving memory OF our dear
father. simon W. who departed this
lifc February 10. 1921.
Son, Irving and Wife
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
WAS BED RIDDEN
FOR FOUR YEARS
A Silver Side, Holly Oak, Lady
Tells How She Was Induced
to Try Plant Juice.

Plant Juice, the new herbal stomach
medicine, has done more for men and
women OF American cities than any other
discovery of the twentieth century. 1t is
no longer necessary for debiltated people
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
All-Silk Tub Silks
S1.25 Yard

Regular All-Silk Colored
Tub Silks, SO inches wide,
and an exquisite weave with
rich colors; can be used for
underwear, waists, dresses,
etc.; fine sheer quality. Colors
are Pink, Henna. Natural,
Red, Tile and White, and just
think. the price we ask is
only S1.25 yard !
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
Crosby Hills Sof the Quality That Has Won Us Fame for Hall
Are Offered During the Celebration of Our Thirteenth Silk Eue
At AstonishngL Lou Prices
Silk Crepe de Chine
S1.25 Yard

An cp oortunlty 10 secure
regular SITS values in ALI
silk Crepe de Chine, 40
inches WIDE. They are the
newest and most beautiful
shades, and priced very spe7
cial.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
Penikce's Carton Crep.
S2.35 Yard

Penikee'S Canton Crepe
that is 50 we'll favored for
spring. Heavy, rich lustre
and excellent quality. Colors
are copen. royal. black, navy,
seal, henna, tan. Quaker: 40
inch. These are marked at
a very special price.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
TO Give SOM Sale

The sunday school class of Mary l..
Sllston will give a soup sale at JlS
West Sevent.. street, tomorrow morn
ing, for the benefit of the missionary
fund.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
Fine Room for Rent.

For rent. sIl Washington ST., front
room; good location for physician or
dentist; southern exposure, heat and
sunlight, every convenience; NICELY
furnished. Phone 3570.--Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
For Colds, Grip or influenza

And as a preventative. take Laxa-
tive Bromo Quinine Tablets. The
s --uine- bears the signature Of Il. w.
Grove. (Be sure you get Bromo)
3Qc.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
S1.19 Yard

What could be more IN
teresting than On offer like
this ? 36-inch Satin Duchess
or Messaline, in Black only.
February Silk Event offers
it. this low.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
kimona Silks at
S1.0O Yard

Regular s1.50 Kinona
Silks, in a large assortment
to select from: SO inches wide
end offered very special dur
ing this event.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10

Dochraue, ont. Feb. a.--Nhethor
The bears of this section have adopted
ihc diasulute ways ~ the "roundcr"
or whether thcy forcscc an early
rrllng In e. question that has stirred
trappsfs ssrcahouts.
Speculation was stirred hy rcpOrts
ui a. iaiolc. an cid tappcr, that.hc
hsd found tracks ~ several groups
AZ hcara. Traditionullv an good hears
should be- fast asleep Cor the winter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
~ln>s oi INHlN SPRING.
SNAKES sui ~ Maryland aud scars
N ,anada.

rnfl Deposit. MA. lNch. a--on the
road near iharlcsioWn yesterday,
Harry sniitnson captured black
snshc. four tcrt long. and brought
BE- % Port piposit. N was on dressed
np in n winter ovcrccat of whitlsh
array, Tho stake a az Tomo Institute
Town school, l,uusey Thomas killed
a black snake IN the upper cnd of
Pert Deposit Tuesday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
Half-Silk Pongee
50c Yard

Half Silk Pongee Of splen-
did quality: 80 inches wide.
Colors are Lavender, Black,
Copen, Rose. Brown and
Natural; special priced.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10

Additional dcatu notices received TOO Iafe
iof this column VIII ~ found GA Financial
fAl.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
COTTON PRICES UP
ON SHORT COVERING
Advance Of 81 to Al Points Is
Followed by Reaction in
7 Late Session. i,

Overcrowding on the short side re-
suited in an improved cotton market
Yesterday. with futures prices 81 to Al
ponrs net higher at one time. The last
hours business. however, was marked
by rather sharp setback from the
days high level. the markets final tone
being steady and the active list only 9
TO 16 points better.
There was no particular change in the
character OF news, but the market evil
IDENTIFY was technically stronger after the
weeks heavy liquidation and able to re-
spond more easily to new support. A
part Of the early buying came from
trade interests and brokers operating
for Japanese account, but the buyers
withdrew to a large extent near the
close, leaving the market again to the
tender mercies of bears.
The local opening was points lower
to higher. Pressure on the first call
was largely overnight selling, and when
that died out the market quickly devel-
oped firmer tone. 1t was more or less
a technical affair, as spot news and dry
goods reports we're as unsettling as ever.
Fall River reported quiet week in print
cloths, with sales of around 90, 900 pieces
for slightly lower prices.
Liverpool futures opened about 10
penny points worse than expected, but
after the local market had started the
English market rallied somewhat in
sympathy with the advance here.
The statistical position at the close of
the week was regarded as about a
standoff. Spinners' takings, estimated
at 1000 bales in contrast to $4,000
in the preceding week and 247,000 in the
corresponding 1921 week, were a dis
appointment for bulls. but several bales
brought into sight was smaller, being
169.464. contrasted to 1862 bales last
week and 254.250 in the corresponding
1921 week.
According to the New York Cotton
Exchange, the worlds visible supply of
cotton is 6.469.115 bales. in contrast to
6.S90,245 at the corresponding time OF
last season. Yesterdays exports Of 16.-
565 bales brought the seasons total
we'll over the 100000 mark.
The local spot market was points
better at 1915 cents pound. No sales
we're made and there were no deliveries
on contract.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
CHICAGO PRICES,
-. o'0O o'V1 b.o1
NEW YORK PRICES.


WHEAT-No. 2 red and No. hard,
$1;25%; No. 1 Manitoba. 1854: No. !
mixed durum. SLICK; c. 4. (. track New
.CORN-No. 2 yellow, &c.; No. white.
67hc.; No. mixed. 60hc.; Q. 1. (. New York
to arrive.
0ATS-No: 2 white, 1870; No. white.
44A@45c.; No. 4 white, 42KW43c.: fancy
Clipped white. &c.,: ordinary clipped white,
47Q49c.; all elevator.
RYE-No. 2 Western. e5,sc.. (. Q. b. New
York and e4c., c. !. I. export.
DARLEY-Feeding,- 57@61c. and mailing
6SA0671sc.. c. 1. T.. New York.
Observation-Disclosures and Canadian,
$1.98@2.
HAY.No. I. s2e@2s; No. 2. s24o2e: No.
3, $23@24: shipping, $20@22. Timothy, Nos
s,sodd: to !: large bales. ton. s2l@27; shipping.
mixed. $26: No. !, clover mixed, $23@2b; No.
z, clover mixed, $20Q22.
STRAW-.larket steady; No. rye. $3.50
81 2s per ton; No. 2 rye. $2e: No. oat, Si7
FI.OUR-Spring patents, $6.7b<77.2D spring
clears, $4.6005.25; soft winter straiRhts.
$5:do@5.65; hard winter straights. $6.25W
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
RATES OF EXCHANGE
HELP WHEAT TO RISE
Chicago Market Keeps Up
With Buenos Aires and
Liverpool.

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-Decided upturns
in wheat at Buenos Aires and Liver
pool did much to-day to bring about
an advance here. The close was firm al
" to 11ac. net higher. with May. $i.16N
to $1.16ss, and July. $1.02N to $1.O2X.
Corn gained a shade to Sc. and oats
Y to sc. Provisions finished from 10
cents decline to a like advance.
The foreign advance In wheat sur
prised traders here and was ascribed
partly to fluctuations in exchange rates.
Sentiment. however, grew more friendly
to the buying side, Influenced by gossip
that seaboard exporters were after
nearby wheat and paying full prices.
Besides need Of rain was reported from
India and increased purchasing for
japan was noted in Australia. Another
factor was continued absence OF moisture
in the Southwest. especially the central
and western portions Of Kansas and
Oklahoma. Severe weather was reported
In that section and as many fields had
little snow protection. the outlook was
apparently for considerable acreage
abandonment. The market closed at al
most the days top level.
Sustained export demand for corn
helped advance IN corn and oats. Offer
ings OF corn to come here lacked vol
ume.
In the provision market the effect OF
higher quotations on hogs was largely
counterbalanced by realizing sales.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
PRODUCE,

sesSP eArPrLEsmwassner: Ns,y sssi. 1897; Wealthy.
Ssenns 01ssSf ssSii BALDWIN, s ks!as sSs ''soS sSsson
Stark. $566; Ben Davis, S35095bo ordi.
Western Vest nnsrsdess su. sas NewtSwn ppp
Columbia. box. s2.25@2.75; Mcintosh, $3.50
saSs Ss; 81 stayman Wisnesap. s2@sso winssap.
Beauty. sa@s.25. '-'-'~'1'' N0m'
BEANS-Marrow. choice, domestic. 100 lbs,
$o50@o.75; pea, $3.50; medium, $505 .25;
red kidney. $6.25@65o; white kidney, $40
BUTTER-Creamery. higher than extras. Ib..
ss@3sc.; seconds. 3l@Ss2Sic.; lower lower grades. r..
30c; centralized cars. 90 score, 341kl35c
80 80 SC score s.-s saMSs4c s,s ss score, s95sc si
firsts. 9s9Ssc. seconds. s1Ssassc.; 'oS; lower
extrs sssao frsts ssh assaes assSSsSs
seconds. 29hg304c: State dairy tubs. finest,
fair s7sfs sHod to Rrime as9sec common to
Ss9slc.; firsts. 25@27c.;. seconds. 23c. lower
make, No; 1; 2i%S23Kc; No. :. aio.; sIerSer iower
CHEESH[New H[New York State flats. held spe-
average run, fresh. 2oc. State twins. heii
is fresh wisaonsin SPisSas s0SsSs ssSs:
daisies, dsi colored, fancy. el@2ihc,; single
Sasass %msrea, csGrsa: Ssac faRSy 2ig2ac young
EGGS-Fresh gathered, extras, dozen. Ago,
47c: extra firsts. 44845c.: firsts. 4ido4sc':
seconds, 3sg4oc.; dirties. regular packed. No.
% Choice ns as isasc 2ssgssr SsgsSs
fresh. nearby and nearby western 1DSsu:; Ssnnery
5og5ic.;, firsts. 4o@4sc.: nearby ' Gathered
whites. firsts to extra firsts. 48@51c; under
srades sst e 4sgass sseSss puets eggs grsded small
cific coast, whites, firsts to extras, no ouo-
tation In absence of offerings: other West
nearby and nearby western fennery bSowu,s'
colors,. gathered extras. 46a47c.; firsts to
extra firsts. 42@45c.
1855 lbs. s3.75oS4 State, iso lbs. $3.eog4. 40:
HO Hons Island; hss bbl;: ss.as9S.7s; Bermuds.
sweets Jersey bssss s7SSaSo 80 BAG p:rsSsS. sssS;
and Maryland, si.5o91.e5; yams. Virginia.
POULTRY. DRESSED, FRESH KILLED
Chlckens, Western broilers. boxes, 25184c
fryers., 25l3fc.;. small roasters, s5132c. 4
IBIS. 2eas4c:; large. 27@s5c. stays. 200
$751; %s.,:sa s ssssss ss's ars P'fs ss. slSsss
JsSssc J9S enls.. dry, isS$ss; old cooks. isS
and northwestern, 4sa51c.; poor to good.
sss'f sSs 6asss sa Ws.;:ra ss%s; Sc s
acSssc sss,sSsn ssssSs whts iassd ao2sa ssS
sSttoSs,. paif. SosSoc 0vS ,sss. pais isoelss. ass.
@$i.
POULTRY. LIvE-rowis. freight. 2e82sc:
express. 25@3oc.; chickens. freight, 2s42sc:
old ROSTERS. freight, iec. turkeys. freight.
soc.; express, 4oc. Ducks. freight. aoc.; ex-
Freight sSSssa scafc sanrsss .cso ssess
45c. RABBITS. ssasSsscc.O cOe'''' 'u'ns''' pair
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
EXPORTS.

Wheat. including flour. exports for the
4.746.551 bushels. against 1851 900 the pre-
vious week and 6.834.279 last year: since
year. Corn. exports for the week, 6,270. i4i,
against 3,88S, ,253 q week ago and 1862 oij
last year; since July 72,06S, ,O55, against
S,65S. .665 last season.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Petitions In bankruptcy filed yesterday IN
the United States District Court were:
GEORGE ]. TSIvOGLOU. individually, and
OF Kadelburg. TsIvoglu 4 Co.. 100 Hudson
stree&-vountary. Liabilities. S15I ,f55: as
sets, $f3,920. Morris Peasants. attor-
neys for bankrupt.
8. INVERSION PAPER CO.. 3ci Greenwich
street--voluntary Liabilities. $9,63G: as
sets, s3,s47. Albert A. sarafsn. attorney
SALVATORE oLIvERr. grocer. sis East
tOSth street-Involuntary, by Swift Co.,
Inc, which. claims S162. and International
Coffee Co. 1852. Leon Dashew, attorney
MopERN NOR EMBROIDERY co. tJacob Roth
enberg and Nathan Deifix). % West Twen-
ticth street--fnvoluntary, by Aaron Sha-
piro, who claims s336, and Aaron Rabino-
witz, Sis3. Max l.. Blek, attorney for pc
titioncrs.
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.
Schedules In bankruptcy filed yesterday in
the United States District Court were:
DIAMOND & SILVER Grving Silver and
Max Diamond. - Third avenue and 1916
Third avcnuc-Liabilities S5.35i assets,
sTGS. Samuel w. Phillips. attorney for
bnnkrupts.
COOPER. LANsHEr G COOPER. INC.
cloaks and quits. ti5 West Twenty-seventh
street Liabilities. sol .iJi; assets $9,g0i
Samuel kahan, attorney for petitioners.
Gi.ENMORB WOOf.EN MILLS, silks and
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
No Feature to GRAY eood..

Trading was limited in yesterdays
local gray goods market Printcloths
Of 64-60s and 6S-72s were quoted at 81
and 9h cents, but little business was
transacted at those prices. Prices of
sheetings were reported as easier, but
no business of any account was in evi-
dence. The speciality lines were without
feature. Weekly sales for all classes of
goods were reported as 100000 pieces.
The local burlap market was without
feature prices remaining firm at Thurs
days closing quotations, but tendency
toward a slight strengthening on heav-
Ter goods was noticeable at the close.
The Calcutta market was unchanged.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2T-Cotton closed
steady to-day at net advance OF IS to %
points. Closing bid-March, 15.43c.; May,
1885,: July. 15.13c.; October, 14.60c. De-
cember, 14.47c. Spot steady, 25c. lower;
middllng, 25c.
LIVERPOOL.
Spot cotton, limited demand, at 46 points
decline: middling. 9.26d Sales 1000. Ameri-
can 5000; imports $4,000. American $4,000.
Futures opened steady. % to 80 points
higher. Closed very steady, 2 points higher
to ] point lower. January, 9.63d.; March,
9.55d.; May, o.53d.; July, 0.49d.: October.
9.23d. Manchester-Yarns duh and depressed;
cloths offers, too. low.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. %. = Weekly cotton
statistics: Imports 10000 bales. American
$1,000: stock 1.117,000 American $685. 900:
forwarded $4,000, American 80. 900: exports
1000. no American; sales $1,000. American
10000; quantity ahoat all kinds ISL 900.
American S5 900.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
SILK outlook Unchanged.

Continued hand to mouth buying fea-
lures the silk market. Buying is for
immediate requirements only, while
manufacturers are curtailing on pro-
duction. due in large part to tho fact
that they are unable to get price for
their merchandise. Rumors OF a scarcity
OF raw silk are gaining in strength
daily. but buyers are giving the reports
slight credence. Manufacturers Of nov
city goods are apparently the only ones
doing representative business in the
trade. Volume business in their line
Is reported as on par with that of
last year.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Department Stores Sales Of
Hosiery This Week Largest
of Season.

Department store sales of wool hosiery
have surpassed this week those of any
other week of this season. according
to several store representatives. The
increased volume is said to be due
partly to cold weather and partly to
many reductions offered. Offerings Of
wool hose at IS cents and 81 have been
common and have been given ready
response. Heavy importations Of Eng
lish hosiery are being received, but re-
tailers in general are viewing the re-
stocking with glee rather than with
gloom. as was the case several weeks
ago. when sales were inclined to be
sluggish.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
Withdraw Knit offerings.

Withdrawal of offerings for further
orders were noted yesterday by several
large factors in the knitted outerwear
lines. The withdrawal is In effect until
April Is. Practically all manufacturers
of knitted outerwear lines are working
at full production. but bathing suit
manufacturers appear to have captured
the greater part of the early seasons
business. Orders have been placed
freely for delivery up to April I. Wor-
steds are receiving the major share Of
attention in this line.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28

woolens. ~ East Twentieth street. and
factory in Paterson, N. Liabilities, $lO2,
s55: assets. $4,000, Of which the principal
item Is machinery In a factory. II. J. j.
Lesser. attorneys for petitioners.
CHATOFF & ORENTLICH, furnishings, 23ld
Third avenue-Liabilities, $15.57e; assets.
$7.015. Shame & Weinrib, attorneys for
petitioners.
B. KRASNA 4 SON (Benjamin Krasna and
Morris Krasna). furnishings. "a Orchard
street-Liabilities, $26,713; assets. 200.
Isador Weckstein. attorney for petitioner.
INDUSTRIAL EXPORT CO., Pas West Fifty
fifth street-Liabilities. s1S1 Sal assets;
39,506. Creditors include the Standard
Bank Of South Africa, $37.75s; Equitable
Trust Co., $10,094.
osTROW BROS. Daniel Ostrow and Morris
Ostrow. drugs and chemicals. 1923 Second
avenue-Liabilities. S12.060: assets. $5i6:
LOUIS A. COHEN. Yonkers. N. Y.-Liabtli-
ties, $6.071; assets. 81. 900.
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.
Receivers In bankruptcy appointed yester-
day In the United States District Court were
SPEARE CHEMICAL PRODUCTS CO.. INC.
30 Cliff street-Ruth Lewinson. receiver;
bond. 1900.
bond, $3.50.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
BRASS LOST IN 1921.

A net loss Of $1,5S1,S55, after taxes. is
shown by the American Brass Company.
recently purchased by the Anaconda
Copper Mining Company. in its annual
report for 1921. The loss is in contrast
to net profits of s3.354.564, or s22.ss a.
share earned on the SIS. 900. 900 of capt.
tai stock, in 1920. It's deficit in 1921.
after payment of dividends, was ss,Os1,-
S55. reducing its profit and loss surplus
as Of December 81 to $20.794,922, in con-
trast to $24.056,776 at the end of 1920.