davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-03
GOVERNMENT CONTROL
SAVED ROADS -M'ADOO
Changed Systems From Men.
ace to Country to Work
ing Machine.
IBy Associated Press. !


WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.-The charge
of certain railroad executives that
the government ruined" the roads
is groundiess. William G.. McAdoo.
former Secretary of tho Treasury, and
roads. told the Senate Interstate Com
merce Committee today in concluding
his testimony in It's inquiry into the
transportation situation.
"The indlsputable fnct Is that the
government saved them" he declared.
adding that government operation
gave the public improved service AMI
saved millions OF dollars in trans
portation costs"
summarizing his testimony. Mr.. Nc
Adoo asserted that he had shown that
the appalling transportation crisis
Mt the time Federal control was In
augurated. forced. as a vital military
and economic necessity. the taking
over of the railroads." that Federal
control alone could save the situation
and did save It." and that cong est 10 n
was broken. railroad lines were CO
ordlnatcd and operated as an effec-
tive national machine. and the re-
auired amount OF transportation To
meet military needs was supplied"
Roads Generously Treated.
No great Industry was ever more
generously treated by the govern
ment" said the former director, de-
ciaring that during Federal control
II had assumed all risks Of operation.
protected bond and stockholders dur
ing the war. transformed the proper-
ties from n menace, to public safety
In January. 1a1S, as stated by the In
terstate Commerce. Commission, int1
an efficient machine," had "stahilized'
railroad labor. and. during the period
OF control. had guaranteed the roads
an annual rental of $906. 1000. 900. or
slI5.0o0.000 moro than Chairman
Cumming. Of the committee. had said
they were entitled to receive.
In addition, he said, the carriers
were given a basis for rate-making
which assures them, with a return OF
normal business conditions, an annual
income Of s1.1a4.0oo.O0 or 100000.
600 moro than the government rental
and were guaranteed against losses
for SIX months after return OF the
properties to private control.
All Claims Arc Offset.
Overma In tenance OF tho railroads
during the period of control Mr.. Nc
Adoo commended, Offset all claims for
undcrmaintcnance. Tho monthly
operating aost under Federal control,
he told the committee, was 33T5,-
9sS.Sla. compared with }I73,257,a39
under subsequent private manage
ment. This, he pointed out, was
equivalent to n saving under govern
ment operation Of &97. 26s, gas n month.
or fl,l6h220,6a2 q year. lie placed
the cost OF operating the railroads
since restoration OF the properties
Ia the corporations at 80 per cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-03
CHICAGO 1--we sToUn ;aau,rr

CHICAGO. Feb. a.-Cat;ie: Receipts. IL
H. neet steers steady 1. 10 higher: aua!iIy
ssGisny TO strong: spots higher: bulls dull:
ic.icG /, s., Sshe a,a steady; bulk vea;ers.
H"Hs; Rcceilt Is. 1900: largely ID To- -
~, mes than Wednesdays avcra-s: lights
~ r ,os.' isnIs ciosed strong. ot"cTs SLOW
se5y liberal. NJ big packers were practis
cay ely, ont OF the market; Top. so on
30; bulk. ass to s.is; pigs strong to >;
nniEher; bulk desirable. sD 10 els; Jew
Sheep: Receipts, 1900; killing classes
s,rphS to :, higher: between ia:nbs
packers. l3.ohi5.sQ; clippers, iG5: hravv
{sar,lnss. boo; we;hers, s.65: iss-pouni
H ,nIi,na ewes G,e5: feeder lambs hri.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-03
Hank Of France statement.
nanls of nnsIana Statement.
BY Associated Press.l

LONDON, Feb, e.-Thc weekly
statement OF the Bank Of England
shows the following changes;
Total reserve decreased, fl. o7a, 900
G Si,,,,is increased ,... 1881 COO
other securities decreased. 3,07s,0oU
Other deposits increased. 1881 900
Public deposits Increased. 1,I22,00o
Notes reserve decreased, 100000
Government securities In
The proportion OF the banks re-
serve To liability this week Is 1870
per cent: last week u WITS 1923 per
cent. Rate OF discount, per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-03
CHiCAGo GRAN MARKEr.

CHICAGO. Feb. 2.-Prices jumped in
the wheat market today IN the highest
point since October 4. last. II was con :
tended that United States hard winter
world The market clored strong mt III
10 cents net gain, with May f1.a3 Is to
!i.23M and July 3l.67k TO 3.o7M. Corn
finished NOV TO y cent up; oats assembled
u to Il and provisions IL TO 81 cents.
a: More e, attention to world supply and
traders today than has been the case for
long while. The immediate reason was
big bulge ~ prices at Liverpool which
resulted IL dissipating belief that export
business from the United States was over
for for the season. a general rush to buy took
az no time thereafter were offerings pief,.
titnl enough Ia equal the demand.
Excessively cold weather and high winds
In the dry area. Of the domestfc winter
SaGp ee s e. tpr, Ga to t wheat
Seen 5000 and 10000 bushels or Of rye rye
Inn, Argentine exports OF whea t.. were
sstimated 81 nearly dgadruple what they
CLOSE was at the topmost level reached.
;Gor ,h., an g oats We're rather neglected.
set In the wheat market. NeverthelesS
af ,ns insssssd In q ss
for breadstuffs. ~ ~ -, =, - $40 80 80
bg gfssr on hoss helped to lift
wfEaaAiTTg futuT e, saHf 1,1.ss go foIiows,
AK $sS :: hss h ls rs rs i;|s
ss;sssF' ,:.,. W s;is ss -sis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-03
~iu.top-sal-m R.port. nIr s,,,,

WINSToS-sALEM, N. G., Feb. a.
since the opening Of tho local to-
bacco market last September a total
OF 2S.Ts3,+0o pounds of tobacco has
oeen sold. for which the farmers re-
ce'Ved S73oo.la5.34. The, average for
Tue entire season to date has been
S25.S6 per hundred pounds, It Ia gen
orally estimated that tho crop is
nearly all in, Probably about 2,0OO,-
MOO pounds are yet TO be sold.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-03
MISCELLANEOUS MAnKErs.
DRY GOODS

dS Mn siWr. YORK, Feb Further wage re-
mills caused hesltation amiong e e"ttom
goods buyers today. This was Increased
, ny .he nnsettlemeHt In raw cotton Yarns
we're Nuiet, with softening Tendency
nur,ats continued quiet and unchanssi.
Meus wear worRteds for fall are helm.
bought conservativeIy o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-03
SOUTHERN

:, SOUTHERN
=, -. ered................ (bid) l0lh
II upon .,;.................{b idf I01k
II z; y; reEMtsred,.............. tbidI 1876.
p.nn,,s' ,no"pon .,.;.,........., tbid) i0Is
psma,na ~ CeEIstered.,........,tb Id5 SIX
American ~. Gt1pon'....,........,l bldl SIX
American Tel. and Tel. cv S.. o.. III III
Atlantic Coast Lime lst is.'''''.''' Ssss,l
Raittmore and Ohio CIV. Ihs....... 1sI
iE' sn,em Stsei ret. ss....,......,.... sSa
CentrsN l-eathor ''.''o'"' eossS
Chesapeake and Ohio ev. ss............" S5f
Chi'' n Il am an a. o., sr, ihs,...,..,.. e0I
nDs ,nyssl psand Southern ref i!Ms.... s;K
EE rI. Ct Canada IS .ti3si5 ,,!...;. ssS
illinois Central ref. 4a,....... ssiiI
" INT. Nor Marine g. i..s c ctmm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-03
NAVAL. STORES

hrm: sales CO: receipts. 20: Shipments, ~:
Steel Steel p;2ls. Rosin firm: sales, SIS: re-.
Quote: Is. 4o5; D. e. q H. s'G les G ss;s
J., iAGGtlS; K. i.s,; NJ. sic: N, $50; VIC,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-03
Flght rInKue Ut Rcd Ants,

ToULQN. FRANCE. Feb. "A
plague of red ants has invaded GER
tain districts In the Department OF
the Var, and the Inhabitants have
been obliged tn isolate their beds by
surrounding them with paraf!in,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-03
pErERsBukRttiS AhENSS! NA,tITi u,rrrr

nj, Ift.'HSNIt1T FItLtNIT MNKK FIT.
Heported by Rodgers. Pmmmer q CO. inc.
SPANISH. FARMERS sTHGJ ckEAi Ark
steady. nv
EEaney :nmhos:, &c to &c ner lb
extra prime. 3hc 10 ITO per 10.
frime. &c to SIC per III,
SnellnE stock. nc tn Sc ner lib
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-03
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
RESOURCES s2g7,528,000
Gold Reserves Total S68,534,-
600; Bills Discounted and
Bought, $84,538.O0O.

Tho Federal Reserve Bank OF Rich
mond. ut tho close of business, Feb
ruary !, had total resources of s207,-
$4,000. The total gold reserves were
S6S.634, 900, and bills discounted and
bought totaled sS4.53S.0Oo. The state
mcnt follows:
Gold coin and ccrtincates.s 2.S23.00O
Gold settlement fund
Federal Reserve Board 27,157,OO0
Total gold held by bank IS 2s.9So,OO
Gold with Federal reserve
agent ............... 31,S77 900
Gold redemption fund -. S.617.000
Total gold reserves .....s ss.Ss4.ooo
Legal tender notes, sill
yer, etc. ........... 7.2so.ooO
Total reserves ........S I5.794, 900
Bills discounted: Secured
by government obliga-
lions .,:....... ......... 3e,444,o0O
Bills discounted: All
:, other -: .....-...... 1880. 900
Bills bought I'm open mar
ket Observation-Disclosures. 2,5O4.0oO
Total bills on hand ......s Ss,a3s. 900
United States bonds and
notes ...... 1,2as.ooo
Onc-ycar certificates of
Indebtedness (Pittman
aco ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S,76O,OoO
Total earning assets - 1881 900
rank rank premises .......... e,5GS. 900
Five ner cont redemption
fund against Federal
;, reserve hank notes 49,. $4,000
Unsolicited Items ....... 39l7j Don
All other resources $500 o73Oon
Totai resources ....... .SoO7. 3 IS 900
liabilities.
CAPITAL paid in .,,.,,,.s 5.A5s. 900
Reserved for government
franchise tax .......... $4,000
DEPOSITS: Government -. 5.425. 200
Member bank reserve nc
count ................ ss,34S. 900
Aii other '.............. 4i5. 900
Total deposits .........s 59,21s.o 600
Federal reserve notes in
actual circulation 800. oG.9ii.oo0
Federal reserve bank
notes in circulation
net liability .:,,..,.. 9.Ia7. 600
All other liabilities All ann
rotal liabilities ....,... .S2o1. 5eS. N0a
Federal Reserve Hank Notes ont
standing md In Actual CIrcuiut,on.
Fedcra! reserve notes out
rc standing me-: $50; ,os.osl.oOo
by bank .,,.,..,...... a.o77.ooO
Federal reserve notes in
actual circulation 80. o6.9i4 DD1
Total amount OF bills dis
counted and bought for
week ending February
Dn IT, l f1H3. :, s;::.;,.. 44.5s7.Ooo
urer by member deposit
tary banks .. 65eo nm
Contingent liability ON
bills purchased for for
G,Sn correspondents -. 1.5Gs.0 900
and Federal reserve note Iinbliitins
combined. 1853 per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-03

Port movements:
me, New z ysesssss-Adaling ii.2o: receipts, 5m.
MI Minor ,SSorts-Reeeip,s. SOD. exports. 500,
ut To,si ,otay q; 1921: exports. a.
20, T "a for weei-ncceipts, $3.50: export-.
n Total for .sseason-Receipts. a.os7.sss: ex-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-03
Local rRonuck MAnHsr.
by Woattson-CrniE 4 Co., tist Enst t,a,y
STREET. Plane MadIsan Gao -
nrcs,s.d i,ou,tr,

TURKEYS. IA hcy dressed.
head and feet M, lh;..
Turkeys, CHI, dr0sssd. III.
Nhirkena dressed. email.
fat, 10 ..s...,.s.t..,,
Chickens, dresled, large.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-03
49,. COFFEE,

.
NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-The market for
Conee futures opened unchanged 10 .
Boints lower under little scattering li1ui-
gallon. but dsvelnped rather n better tone
Gurins the day on reports of slightly
improved spot demand. March sold ~,
iESH SD to S:5s and December from
s''v 10 SSo with the market closing at
u net advance OF to points. Sales were
estimated Ut about 500 bags. March Nh
NAY. SIS; July. SIS; September, ssS: Dc
Spot coffee was reported I'm fair da-
mani Win prices UNCHANGED at sfs TO .
TT TT nio IS and iih To isE for Santos is.
Inere were not many cost and freight
Oilers. Those received included santos a.
anu o. AZ il9 70 llso and Rio IS al SIS
The offieai cables reported further
decline OF 10 reis In the dollar buyins
SSan; Rio was 81 70 lal refs higher. hut
snntos was IS to l25 refs lower.
Hio closed 1000 for New York Bra
lillian por, RECEIPTS. i5.co); Jundiahy re-
Seip.s: zoo Rain was reported In three
ia the other two S "s"'"e'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-03
PRODUCE MARKETS..
SllGAR

SEW YORK. Feb. 2.-The raw sugar
mtrset was easier for Cubas, with ,,riS...
LIZ cent lower to the basic OF ; lie cent?
S ,o;s, anu freight. equal to 500 tor CEN
changed to a,sl. There were sales Of e.6uO
eaSs or p po;d ReOs TO local reiiner
Tors second half February shiomer,i ar
MI M cent: eo.t and freight. and later a.
a. ~ On IA o. Cubas to operators and re-
t"S1nt. az l'lG cents. COST and fr-ight
! naW sugar iutures were NOR. active and
aa.ioh ana hedge selling. owing 10 IN.
Epre i.oefal offerings in the spot market
FImal prices were to points net iow.r
March closed e,2l: May. ..3s; July. a.Ss;
In refined the demand rontIn,,o, =, -,
moderate proportions and prices ara nm
shshGed ~ to SD for fine granula,ed.
au ncnntu FUTURES We're nominal and with
ou t transactions. Closing brices were 10
PoinE n,gher to net lower. with March
At o.o3; May $50: July S65
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-03
coTToNsEED or.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2..Cottonsced oil adj.
Sanced to points early in respons. 70
higher crude and lard. but prices reacted
iater under hedge selling by rcincrs and
were to points net lower Sa;sss p ~
~ s,,, barrels: Prime crude. SOS bid prime
Sum miner &c yeLow snot. $50; March, s.iG
NAY. s6e; July. $50 all hill "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-03
NEW YORK BONDS

Universal Leaf Tobacco. pfd., 1904.
Evening star., 1922-06-19
DEMAND AND OUTPUT GAIN

NEW YORK. June 1s.-Steel mill
output continued to grow last week
seeking to meet the demands OF Gus
toners for materials for early deliv-
cry. Prices have stiffened in some
directions. due to rising fuel costs. IN
sufficient supplies of labor in certain
localities forecast advancing wages
according to steel trade surveys III
the near future.
THE high point to which steei
works operations have been pushed
in the face of the coal strike. says
IRON Age. "is a weekly marvel. For
the last week the Steel Corporation
has exceeded I5 per cent. reachine ee
per cent in the Pittsburgh and nearby
districts. and the indepenoen' ou'pu.
might be close to IS per cent but for
a number of eastern mills
-The upward tendency in iron and
steel plant wages. says TINS perloul-
cal. is seen in the advance from so.oo
tn Sc In the base pudding rate TO
which employers have agreed in the
settlement of the iron rolling mill
scale. ..>-ooa For
,ncreased production of iron and steel
is becoming more pressing as orders
at,iI are accommodating on makers
hooks. Moreover, in some directions
II is apparent lengthening periods OF
shinments are tending to hold back
the placing of new business. opera
tions practically are held in check at
10 to rs per cent on the average:
There is good GROUND ior oelieL Una.
effect in stimulating greater efforts
toward settlement OF the present coal
strike The question of deliveries
continues to dominate the steei mar
ket"
Evening star., 1922-06-19
BY EDISON b. SMITH.

Special Dispatch to the Star
BOSTON. June REPRODUCTION in
most of the lines of New England is
steadily improving and has arrived
at nearly normal levels in many fac
tories. Both production and con-
sumption are large. and while the
margin of profits is small, the
trend of all industries is in the right
direction.
Nearly all business men are finding
that the black ink figures are taking
the place of red and are thoroughly
satisfied with the way their products
are moving The longdrawn-out
textile strike apparently is approach
ing a settlement with the employees
on the losing end. as business men
have declared was inevitable from
the beginning. Several more Rhode
Island mills have opened up and the
big New Hampshire mills are keeping
their gates open to workers who de-
sire to return.
The Interesting feature of the tex
tile situation is that both cotton and
wooden goods are tagging behind the
prices Of raw cotton and wool prices.
commits Ssion merchants here
are very bullish on cotton goods and
declare they see prospects of price
increases in print cloths. sheetings
and dress goods within the next few
months
Evening star., 1922-06-19
CANADIAN DAIRY FARMS.

NEW YORK. June 19.-Manitoba
farmers received s12,5S9,431 for their
dairy products in 1921. The annual
reDort of the dairy commissioner says
production will be even greater this
wear. for blooded herds are being en-
iareed and hundreds of new silos dot
!he mixed farming region along the
transcontinental lines of the Cana
dian National Railways. The new
silos. the report says, mean more
economical production OF milk and
More than hundred cars of cream
ery butter, representing 2.316,272
mounds and having value of $751;
02O. were shipped out of the province.
england was big buyer. Produc-
tion of creamery butter showed an
increase of sS3,303 pounds over that
in 1920. Value of the creamery but
ter is pIaced at s3.163,53S; dairy but
ter. s2.274,263; cheese, $51.209; milk,
s5.O34.32S; ice cream. s64s,440; butter
fat for domestic purposes, S1.416.650.
Saskatchewan dairy products
reached a value of S1S,T74,445, says a
preliminary report. which points out
that many new settlers turned to
dairying last year because of the GER
tain returns. The number of new
miIch cows in the province is $4,000.
When reports are available from
Alberta it is believed that the prov
jnce will show an increase of 80 per
cent in the production for 1921.
Evening star., 1922-06-19
WEEKS BOND OFFERINGS
ESTIMATED S82,OOO,OOO

NEW YORK. June l9.-New offerings
or underwritings last week approx
mated $50, 100000, as compared with
$so.ooo,000 in the previous week and
a weekly average Of 800, 900. 900. in
the first four months of the year.
Foreign loans again were conspicuous.
notably the Jugosiavia s25 000. 600 s per
cent external issue, offered by a coun-
try-wide banking syndicate at Il price
TO yield $40 per cent.
Among the more prominent domestic
loans were state and municipal issues
aggregating s9.6o0.000; public utilities
amounting to $1265O. 600: rails, sl2. 900 =
900. and industrials. S22,000.00
The Investment market, as evidenced
by the ready sale of these varied Of
ferings. retained all OF its recent note
OF confidence but trading in the gem
eral list frequently was influenced by
the unsettled course OF the stock mar
ket. Liberties We're a noteworthy eN-
ception. Mexican governments were
most uncertain OF the old-time loans.
Prices Of junior rails were hesitant.
sales and others losing ground as i
result of deuials of reccnt rumors Of
prospective mergers or trafic agree
mentS.
War-tim fiotatious OF the European
governments We're dull and held COM
paratively firm in view of the weakness
of international currencies. Including
sterling exchange.
Evening star., 1922-06-19
LEGAL NOTICES
FRANCIS II. STEPHENS AND
RINGGOLD HART. Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
tr1ct of Columbia. Holding District Court.
square 1890 in the district Of Columbia :
District Court No. 1924 Notice and order Of
publication Notice is hereby given that the
pursuant TO the provisions Of section 1908 to
section 16Os I. inclusive, of the Code of law
for the District of Columbia have fled a petit
tion Of the land necessary for the opening of
an alley in square 1920 tbounded by Central
avenue, Clinton, Walnut and Vista streets,,
plat or map fled with the said petition as
part thereof. and praying also that tho court
empanel jury in accordance with the law
ages each owner OF land to be taken may
sustain by reason of the opening Of the said
public alley and the condemnat tion Of the land
assess as benefits resulting therefrom the en-
tire amount of said damages, including the
expenses Of these proceedings, upon each lot
or part OF lot parcel OF land, which will
be benefited by said opening. in the proper
ton that the said jury may find said lots.
Of lets or Of Land I'D T ,h b.
day day Of June. 1922. ordered that ali persons
aaG teS any are HEREBY. warned and commanded
to appear in this court or before the 9th
day Of June. 1922. at 10 O'Clock am. and
have made Its final order ratifying and con-
frming the award Of damages and the assess.
ment Of benefits Of the jury to be empaneled
and sworn herein and it Is further ordered,
that copy of this notice and order be pub
iished twice week for two successive weeks
ineton Post and the Washington Herald. news
naners published in the said District, COM
mencing at least ten days before the said
fiat 4 COPY Of this notice and order be served
hy the United States marshal or his deputies
upon each Of the owners Of the fee Of the
iand to be condemned herein as may be found
nv the said marshal or his deputies within
Ike District of Columbia. before the said 2!th
day of June. 1922 By the court: WILLIAM
MORGAN a. BEACH. Clerk. By F.. p. Gun
NiNGHAM. Assistant Clerk. e14.15.l9. 70
Evening star., 1922-06-19
DRAPERIES TRADE LARGE.

NEW YORK, June 19-Retail sales
Of draperies and upholsteries continue
10 be very good. The demand Is
stronger than the merely easonal
business whicn ordinarily develops,
snd has been compared to the excel
lent trade now being done in floor
coverings of all descriptions. Manu-
iacturers undoubtedly have large
volume of current orders on hand, anu
SO have not as yet given large de-
gree of attention to fall business. the
volume of initial orders for fall Is
said TO be large, however. considering
The fact il is early in the season. he
.luirements are being anticipated by
number of retailers. who foresee
Higher prices later on. owing to the
advance i'll raw materials. The fall
Tines of several factors in the trade
are said to be the most elaborate and
diversified in their history.
Evening star., 1922-06-19
Building Boom at Frisco
Striking Business Feature
BY LYNN {. sIMPSO
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 19.-The
building boom is the striking feature
of the industrial situation here this
week. Lumber mills continue to op-
crate at capacity with orders on their
books well ahead of deliveries. The
canning interests are naming what
they consider fair prices for fruit
crops: but growers are holding off. in
the hope of higher prices. The
ranges are in splendid condition and
hay gives promise of yielding excel
lent returns to growers this year.
Stocks are fattening and prices OBJ
tanned for prime steers are satisfac-
tory to growers
Wine grapes are in demand and
prices named for this years crop are
higher than in 1921. OIL production
is increasing and the average daily
rate of output has shown a decided
improvement this week. No imme-
diate advance in the prices of crude
oil or gasoline are expected, however.
Export trade through this port has
not been so good as was hoped for
this month. but the activity of the
raw silk markets in Japan is being
reflected in the amount of express
shipments received here. Develop
ment of traction lines and paving of
streets in Japan has been felt in the
smount of raw material exported to
Yokohama and other Japanese ports.
Evening star., 1922-06-19
EARRINGS STILL FAVORED.

NEW YORK. June l9.-Earrings.
both in bizarre and more simple de-
signs. continue to TOP the demand tpr
the better grades of jewelry. Com
binations of black and white are
especially wanted, with the briolet or
multiple facet drop in the lead. Eff
fects to match various costumes have
been worked Que by the manufact-
urers and it is not uncommon for
woman to- buy several pairs of ear
rings of various colors and styles for
wear with different garments and on
different occasions. Chinese jade
continues to lead in the demand for
for eastern stones for earring pur-
poses. 1t is also being purchased in
quantity for sau1oirs, as well as for
the manufacture of the so-called
stone and link bracelets. which in
some Instances appear to have en-
tirely displaced the box" and paved"
types