davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
GOOD PEOPLE
AREEXCEPTIONS.
Making Goodness Attractive
Supreme Thing, Lenten
Speaker Says
DIR. HICKS SPEAKS
AGAIN TOMORROW

Making Goodness Attractive" IS
the supreme thing for us 70 do In
this day and generation. said the
Rev. J. r. Hicks. pastor OF First
Baptist Church. Baltimore. In an ad-
dress at the MONDAY Lenten service
in ST. Andrews Episcopal Church
today. DR.. Hicks subject was
Making Goodness Attractive" The
subject IS taken from Proverbs 25;11.
In the course OF his sermon Dr.
Hicks said:-
Good people are not the rule In
the world todav. but the exception.
There have been many beautiful
characters in the history OF the
world however. Joseph and Mary
Ruth and Esther. were characters OF
goodness IN Bible times. Above all
there was none who could compare
with the goodness OF Jesus.
Making goodness attractive IN
this world OF ours is the supreme
thing for us 10 do in this day and
generation. The setting OF good
ness has a lot TO do with II. Many
people are repulsive because they
have not the proper setting. Good
ness Ike a diamond must have Q
proper setting 10 make Il perfect.
What IL a human life for II Il
does not radiate goodness The
final and greatest thing we can do
in this world Is TO do good. In do
Ing good we must never put bad
work into II. That Is the troubl,
with the world today it Is full o.
shoddy work. He who works witi
soiled fingers. spots everything N
touches. Life at all times mus
have a setting OF purity. An artis
can not paint a great picture with 4
great moral TO Il, II he Is not livinl
a good life. So II Is with us all
Our character and living always ap
pears in what we do.
If we were 10 pay as much al
tention TO the clothing OF our soul
with goodness as we do coverinI
our person with clothes. the worl
world would be full OF good people
We are not In this world for show
but for service. II is not suhicien
that we make ourselves presentabl
TO the world. but we should be jus
, as presentable In our living whe
alone. A great many people exag
3 gerate their goodness TO the out
side world. The inner quality q
; character. however. always show
? up in their actions.
Love makes heaven anywhere,
takes all the selhshness and harsh
8 ness out Of life. Love will max
, goodness attractive.
- Religion like many other thine
can be made most unattracive an
gloomy. That Is what we don't war
TO do. We must make our religio
attractive. All Of US can make III
. world better by being more attra'
! tive in our goodness, and helpin
others everyday. The service. OF a
. American beauty rose Is IN
beauty but the beauty Of a huma
q being Is in its service"
r The Rev. Richard w Trapne
had charge Of the opening prayer
a DR.. Hicks will be the speaker aga.
q tomorrow. on Wednesday ar
Thursday the Rev. Addison
j. Ewing, rector OF St. Luke's and II
o Epiphany Episcopal Church. Phil
n delphia will be the speaker.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
no DISCUSS WELFARE

At a meeting OF the Social Service
Club OF this city. which will be held
tomorrow evening. sherman Kings
ley, director of the Federation OF
Social Agencies OF Philadelphia, will
tell OF his experiences as a welfare
workers in Cleveland. Ohio, and In
Philadelphia. He will contor with
welfare workers and other Whining
tonlans who are interested In the
community chest idea.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
MAKING "Y" LEADERS.

Samuel saretslSy. executive dlrec-
tor OF the Y. NJ. II. A. will address
the Leaders Training Course, stu
dents who are preparing themselves
for positions OF social service. par
tlcularly In Y. NJ. II. A. work. at the
''Y" tomorrow evening. This course
Is being given at the Philadelphia
Y. NJ. II. A. and has students from
Camden, Coatesville. Reading. Nor
ristown. Wilmington and Philadei-
phia.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
DrINDFTR AT sUPPPFR.

A successful supper was given on
Saturday evening by the mems and
women's lodges Of the Fraternal Or
der of Reindeer. The committee
was composed of Mrs. Eme Magui-
gan. chairman: Mrs. Faith Mohl.
Mrs. Ida Cardwell, Mrs. Ellen Dick
inson. Mrs. Bertha Davis Miss Ethel
potts and Mrs. Annie Blaine. Charles
Mohl. Charles Kelly, John Peyton,
Joseph Thorpe and Mr.. Craig.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
+. BAYARD TO
ADDRESS DEMOCRA ATS

At a meeting OF tho Democratic
League tonight, Thomas f. Bayard,
former city solicitor. and candidate
for mayor IN the last election. will
discuss issues Of the coming cam
paign. National Committeeman
Andrew c. Gray will be tho speaker
at next Monday nights meeting.
These addresses are in line with the
plan OF the league to have talks by
men prominent IN Democratic ar
fairs. on subjects relative TO local
and national topics.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
ACCUSED OF STEALING WATCH

Charged with the larceny OF a
watch from Isadore Strauss 6l4
French street. John Anderson, Negro
was held in $500 bail for court by
Judge Hastings in Municipal Court
this morning. He claimed tlSt a
Negro living al 1903 Scott street
had arranged TO sell him the time
piece. When arrested. Anderson is
said 70 have had the watch.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
JEWISH BAZAAR
DATE Is FIXED

The wek OF May % TO May 25,
inclusive has been definitely set for
the date OF the bazaar OF the Jew
ish Community center at the Audi
torium. During the past week hn-
ishing touches we're added 20 many
OF the plans being made for the af-
fair. The many committees are
working together with great har-
mony for the success OF the bazaar.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
no NEAR M'ELMoYLE APPEAL.

The case of the Rev. John Nc
Elmoyle, ID. D.. and the pastorate Of
the Elkton, Nd, Presbyterian
Church will be heard by the Pres
byterian General Assembly at its an
nual meeting in Des Moines, Iowa,
late in May. The appeal Is made by
the Presbytery OF New Castle upon
an order Of the Synod OF Baltimore
10 call a meeting for the selection
OF elders for the church.
Final preparations for the trial
will be made by the New Castle
Presbytery at its stated meeting
here April II and IS.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
REFUSES TOPAY FOR
TAXI, COURT FINES HIM

Refusing TO pay taxi-cab fare Of
50 after a three-hour ride TO Middle
town and back yesterday. Frederick
Hall was fined IS and costs on a
charge Of trespass by Judge Hast
ines in Municipal Court this morn
ing. At Middletown, Hall took in
several friends. and on the return
trim they drank considerably, ac-
cording TO Edward Butler, driver of
the taxi.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
MACK NAMED DELEGATE.

Edward r. Mack. superintendent
OF city parks. was today named by
Mayor Harvey TO represent Will
mington at a meeting Of the Ameri-
can Association for Promoting Hy-
giene and Public Baths, In Buffalo
n. Y. May Hip. Buffalo was the
first American city TO establish free
public bath-houses. It's mayor,
Frank Y. Schwab extended an in
vitation to Mayor Harvey to send
a representative from Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
SAY BOYS DRANK
CIDER FROM BARREL

Arrested by Officer Rodenheiser,
after. It was alleged, they started to
their thirst from a barrel Of
cider in front Of store at Third and
King streets, Roy Graves and Paul
Kirkland were before Judge Hast
ings. in Municipal Court, this morn
ing, on a charge OF disorderly con-
duct. but they were dismissed. It
was brought out that since the cider
was left in front of the store TO be
returned. because Of It's turning
hard" a number OF youths have
helped themselves to It and have
about half emptied II.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
SCOTT POST TO MEET.

Charter members OF Norman d.
Scott Post. No. 8, American Legion.
are requested 10 attend a meeting
at 1897 Walnut street. at o'clock
tomorrow evening Past Comman-
der James II. sewell announced to-
day that special business OF impor-
tance Is TO be considered.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
ARGUMENT over
SHARPLEY Will
Mr.. Harman Contends Sign
er Lacked Capacity to
Make Bequests
RAPS LAWYER WHO
WROTE DOCUMENT

Argument on the testimony In the
contest OF the will Of the late f.
Frank Sharpley. in which Register
OF Wills Brown has been petitioned
for a review OF the probate OF the
will and granting of letters testa-
mentary 20 William T. Lyman. at
torney was started before the Regis
ter this morning. The case has been
pending before Register Brown for
several weeks.
The petitioners claim that at the
time Mr.. sharpley made his will.
April 25, 1920. the day before he
i was removed to the Physicians and
Surgeons Hospital. where he died OF
pneumonia about week later. the
testator did not have testamentary
capacity. Counsel for the propound-
ers contended that NJ. sharpley did
have testamentary capacity.
No time limit was set on the ar
gument.
Argument OF Robert G. Harman.
attorney for the contestants. was
first heard. Mr.. Harman, pointing to
certain testimony. maintained that
Mr.. sharpley lacked testamentary
capacity. "A man Is not competent
Just because he can give rational an
swers TO questions" the attorney
contended He spoke OF the requi-
sites OF testamentary capacity
judgment, thought. reflection. mem
ory and understanding-and asked
OF Register Brown, Does your
Honor think he (Mr. sharpley) had
| them7"
Mr.. Harman attacked the drawing
up Of the viii by william T. Lyman,
attorney, and the latter's interest In
/ IT, Mr.. Lyman was the craftsman,
, is lawyer and has testified that his
relations with Mr.. Sharpley were in
b innate; and he was named executor
and trustee" Mr.. Harman pointed
% out.
5 In such a case, declared the attor-
Z ney. there IS another requisite In ad-
1 dition TO proving formal execution
+. of the will-the requisite OF remov-
. ing any suspicion OF undue influence
{ HAS that been done2' he de-
@ manded.
{ Referring to testimony OF a wit
n ness 10 the Sharpley will that NJ
- was there when Mr. Lyman arrived
. and when he left and that Mr.. Ly
Z nam did not read the will. and the
testimony OF Mr.. Lyman that M
read the contents Of the will TO Mr.
- sharplev alone. Mr.. Harman declar
a ed that the testamentary witness
was a dlsinterested witness and tina
g that man (Mr. Lynam) has every
thing at stake" Mr.. Harman asSe'
It az 10 which testimony should be be
n lleved."
Is Mr.. Harman sought that the cas-
= be submitted to a jury. They hav
g undoubtedly failed. as the law re
n quires. TO remove suspicion Nj
Is Harman contended.
n Mr.. Harman argued At grea
length on undue influence. He Sc
u forth that Mr.. Lyman and his fan
s. iiy received two-thirds Of the es
n tate OF Mr. Sharpley. benefting I
ID the extent Of $4,000 or more. II
declared that Mr.. Lyman did not g
'e to see Mr.. sharpley after the draw
l. ing Of the will not because Of ner
vous dread but because he wa
afraid that the viii might be tor
up or changed.
Frank sharpley would turn in hi
grave today II he thought that tha
. will would be sustained" declare
the attorney.
r. Mr.. Harman closed hs argumer
to at 12.45 O'Clock and argument b
OF counsel for the propounders will b
I'd heard at $50 o'clock this afternoon
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
KILL RARIn DOG

Patrolman Jack this afternoon
shot a mad dog at the home of An
tonic Cosenta. 1921 Scott street. The
dog acted strangely this morning
and after being tied in the yard a
doctor was sent for, who pro-
nounced the dog to be suffering
from hydrophobia. The police we're
then notified AS far as could be
learned no one was bitten.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
pAcK FROM CONFERENCE.

Mrs. Nell Krumme Anderson, for
merly supervisor OF music in the
public schools. has returned from
the annual conference Of the Ma
tional Music Supervisors in- Nash
vile. Tenn. She was the Delaware
state representative at the confer
ence.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
GIVES PERMISSION
TO AMEND BILL

In an opinion handed down today
in the case OF Myers and others
against Agostino Fortunate. a bill
TO restrain the defendant from erect
ting garages at Third and Rodney
streets, Chancellor Wolcott ruled
that the city building ordinance was
not properly pleaded by the com
plainants and therefore could not be
admitted IN evidence. but he gives
the complaints permission to amend
the bill and have the case re-
opened.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
BUILDING PERMITS.

Inspector Prestor has issued the
following building permits;
W. A. Jackson, two dwellings
costing $4,000 each. 7O1-7o3 North
Rodney street. $4,000.
Cecil Weaver, 1107 Rodney street,
addition 5000.
Daniel =. Barnard, 1906 West
street. addition $3.50.
Frank Ripple. SOC Church street,
garage $3.50.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE.

The Rev. Edgar Jones. rector OF
st. Thomas Episcopal Church, New
ark, will conduct the three hours
devotion in st. Andrews Church,
this city, on Good Friday. No other
service will be held in the church
that day. This service has not been
held in st. Andrews Church for
many years.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
CoIoRED WOMAN AFFLICTED.

Annie Gibbs, coIored, who was
taken into custody early yesterday
morning, evidently having been using
dope" of some kind. became so
noisy last night that it was neces-
sary 10 summon Police Surgeon
Forrest to relieve her suffering. She
was unable TO appear in court this
morning as she Is still under treat
ment.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
RoBBED OF WATCH. MONEY.

Maggie. Johnson. colored. 306
Taylor street, reported TO the Blu
reau OF Police that thieves broke into
her home Saturday night and robbed
her Of a gold watch valued at $50,
and $40 in cash. They were taken
from a bureau drawer.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
HEAD CUT BY FALL

BENJAMIN Denn, who lives In a
cabin on the east side OF Eleventh
street bridge, was treated at the
Delaware Hospital yesterday morn
ing for slight decorations OF the scalp
sustained by falling. He went home
after receiving treatment.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
BUTLER Is nIsNnssEn.

When given hearing in Mu-
nicipal Court this morning on a
charge Of throwing glass in the
street. Samuel c. Butler said that
a bottle accidentally fell from his
pocket. He was dismissed on pay
ment Of costs.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
DEATH OF MRS.
ELLA Il. McDANNELL

Mrs. Ella Z. MCDANIEL. aged ST.
mother Of Detective Horace Nc
Dannell. died at their home. 22b
North Jackson street Saturday af-
ternoon. OF inhrmities OF age. Her
funeral will be held Tuesday after
noon. with interment IN Wilmington
and Brandywine Cemetery. She was
the widow OF John W. Mcdaniel.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
BABY BoYER ENTERTAINs

Little Miss Anna Boyer. one OF
most popular dancers
will entertain at the Strand Theatre
on Thursday and Friday afternoons.
Baby" Boyer. as she Is known. has
been in several entertainments, and
in the last "kirmess" which was
given did a solo dance.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
rINrD FOR HITTING WIFE

Joseph Collevine. alleged to have
hit his wife and pulled her hair
was fined $40 and costs on charge
of assault and battery by Judge
Hastings in Municipal Court this
morning.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
NINTH WARD NuI1ING

The East Central Ninth Ward I'M
provement Association will meet At
8 o'clock in l.. II. sullivan's sore.
Twenty-second and Jessup streets.
Miss Frances L. Range. OF the Com
munity Service. will speak.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
JAIL DRUG ADDICT.

Found to be addicted to the use
OF narcotic drug, Annie Gibbs. Ne
gress, was committed to the work.
house for treatment by Judge Hast
ings in Municipal Court this morn
ing.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
CHARGED WITH
FNTBEZZLEMENI.

on a charge Of embezzlement OF
$4,000 from the United Development
Company. John Bogucki. 4l4 Mary
land avenue. was held for a hearing
on Friday by Judge Hastings In
Municipal Court this morning. He
Is represented by william S. Prickett.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
cHARGED WITH STEALING COAL

Accu used OF stealing a bag OF coal
from the Philadelphia and Reading
Railway. Anthony zadodzniski was
fined S5 and costs on a charge OF
trespass by Judge Hastings in NUM-
clpal Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. william J. Faulkner
OF Harrington, who have been SPEND
ing some time with their daughter.
Mrs. william L. Wiley. OF 701
Orange street. have returned home.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
PERSONALS.

r. r. Mode was a recent guest at
the Hotel Pennsylvania, New York
City.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10

for idle workers were only tenn
porary. and the applicants had
10 be referred TO other employ
ment; but the number referred
and placed compared to those
registered. Is regarded as some
thing Of a record.
Today nine men were regis
tered, 20 referred and three
placed by the bureau up TO
o'clock this afternoon. Four
women were registered. 10 re-
ferred and four placed.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
56I7 Men, Women
Placed in Positions

The appended figures show
the work accomplished by the
Public Employment Bureau, To-
Gated In the old City Hall. since
II was organized on October
last to its closing hour on Sat-
urday. They were supplied to-
day by Miss Katherine Smith. OF
the United States Employment
Bureau. Department OF Labor.
who Is In charge OF the local Of
fee. The total numbers OF men
and women registered, referred
..f...I
Evening journal., 1922-04-10

and placed are
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
1,5OO Slip-on
: !. Sweaters II.
For Misses}G q and Women
Newest Colors and 50 40
Woaves. 7AsfC

Made in various designs, soft zephyr
and worsted. Come in most effective
colors, plain stitch or zigzag, stripe
weaves with fancy edgings, round neck,
that is SO popular. Some have pockets
and belt. In black, navy, silver, Jockey,
buff, brown, jade and maroon. All sizes,
"a to 46. At $2.4s.
Handmade Voile Blouses, $2.88
Trimmed with real Filet Lace, hand
drawn with attractive square neck with
long roll collar. Long sleeves with cuffs
turned back, Sizes 36 to 46. At sass.
o. '"5.g..,s : T. :. r.i.i. Roy.,-rhlrd Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
$3.50 French Glace
Kid Gloves, $2.95

STRAP vrist sssstlst styis embrodsrsd stitehinss.
shades, black and black With white embroidsTy.
Suede Finished Fabric Gloves
SEmbredsssd sti,ehinss self and contrasting. all
soed eootingspsnges, mode mastic bsaysr brown And
ituhtstk. Regular u auany. Ansvsrssry Sale price.
Mocha Suedene Gloves
A suede finished fabric glove having the appearance
Of mocha nevelty stylsa applique bands In
snsts and strap vrist ssynts,. such eoors
hssulaf saoo quality Anniversary sale price is pair
Palais Rsyat-Nsan rIoor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
1000 Fl" b
Suit Blouses

Crepe DE- Chine, Satin
and Combination colorinss,
Jaequstts styIs. Slip-over
and Over BIsssss in vari.
oas models, New Printed
Crepe de- Chimes.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Imported Glace Kid Gloves

Tvo-oiasp heavy embroidered sttchings SELF con.
trsstirG and tgo-toned in tan. brown. mode. beaver
fawn, gray. biadk and white.
One clasp washable Capeskin CLOVES. pque ana prx
seam, Paris point and spesr point stitchings in tan
mode, and tobacco ~ 10 qualities.
Annvefsary sale price. sl.4S pair. ...
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

Sleeves:
lrs absolutely nscsssary 20
make spscial mention ~ 70
slssOss, for they play sa iss-
porfase part b the smbsilish.
mont Of MiIadys drsssss this
ysar--chooss from Jenny q.
feet, Russian style, kimene,
slif slssvss, tight sIssoss and q
numbsr Of other no0sl frsGf.
nsnts.
Complete assortment
of sizes for Women and
Misses from rs to A.,
-. Palais Royal-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

And the best part Of this wonderful lot OF
favored weaves. such a. .>. ...
An-silk Caitsn Crepe. In black. brown. navy
and cocoa. .... '.. .a.'..
Ail-hiik Crspe Satin. In black. brown ana navy
and eight other dssirabis cofors.
an N-~sA- -WesI Crsps LsnoH ana Heavy Satin
Crspe Of q spiral weave In black, brown and navy
Printed Crepss. Of . heavy quality all silk. In
choice patterns. .'.
YIs1 cr.ve. similar to crepe de chine. but of .
heavier guilty in the isadint snades
satin HIsgant in coiors and black.
This IN unquestionably one OF the most
at one price. Do you wonder that we are
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Our Anniversary
Brings Forth the Most Re1na

Incompatible m Hus but when We present 49,
intend doing sonstns
o sto
Of offering
10000 Yards Plain and Novelty Silks
Tkse ssl in regular way at $s<s and $780,
Anniversary Sale Price
1924 Yard !
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Tunics at Anniversary
Sale Prices-$l3.95,
.$1S.95, $21, SIS to <.
S45 Each '.. ...''.'

seauin and beaded IN new smart models and
designs. Opal crystal, Jet, bugle, black. eequtn
colored on self.coloI net. such A. Amsftean
and combinations. at wonderful price concessons
Priced at 1855, sle.ee. sf1.oo. $500 % Neee
each. Palais Royet-mam fio0s.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Imported Irish Point
Curtains Offered at
$3.68 Pair

We have 525 Of them, and saved them no
this great Anniversary Sale. It win not sua
prize us in the least II they are gone sariY
share. All perfect goods. Eight desirshle
patterns. all on extra good nets White ana
ivory, 2h yards long. We reserve the right
to limit quantities on this lot. T.
Psisis Reyal-secsaA F1sss.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
1888 Yard n: !. !:
o.. - ~. ar.. 49, at 'as'
..l7sl s.. s5s ryglf ~ sfa}siGo
Better Kind of Window
Shades, S5c Each
Holland Shades-Duplsx Shades

Every shade has a guaranteed Hartshorn
roller The better home and most builders
know the value Of the name Stewart Harts.
horn on q roller. A positive assurance that
the shade viii work perfectly when huna
Note this Anniversary Sale price Of SO each.
Psiais ReyaI--sssssA Y1ssN
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
3d. IS

Attractive navy, silver, black,
brown, caravan and printed color
ings. Elaboratsly trimmed with
bonas stitching. Made from copies
Of our better blouses. Heavy quail
ity materials. Square, round and
slip-over models. Tie-on effects, belt
or sashes are used. Long and short
sleeves. At $4.75.
Manufacturers Samples. This -
lot Includes Suit Blouscs, Crepe de
Chine and 0soreette Crepe; flcsh or
= Palais RoyaI-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

The regular price Of these
splendid Forstn,aIn e HUFF
mann n.aterials 10 $500 a
vard. The Pdlais Royal price
Tor the Anniuersary Sale Is
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

ks is. that they comprise tho seasons ni00
Persian Crepe Dc Chine. heavy quality In ehssos
coiortnHs. .h ."G-.
siik and Wool Be.sa,ine. in black. brown ana
navy. ...... .... .. ...........
Crepe Meteor In several colers. 5t.y.
Printed Balksn Crepe. 4 -
skinners Tshets in street eoiors. plenty OF navs
Rich Shot Tsffstas and oros Do Londrss 10 90
quisite color combinations. a..
Sse rSs entire % 10, u 70 20 on ssis a 6.si yard.
nprehensive assortments we have ever offered
ma In nreaent II. .'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
COAL OPE ORATORS
SEE MERE GESTURE
IN PRICE CONTROL
Organ Declares Legislation
Could Apply to Interstate
Shipments.

ItHteS GtUH tOIT6SpOHUtUb
WASHINGTON. Sept. Coal oper'
stors look upon the course Of Congress
in considering ways and means of
stopping coal prof1teering as merely
a gesture"
1.-THE proposed (congressionaD legis'
lation," declares Coal Age, organ OF
the operators. can apply only on in
terstate GOAL movements and without
individual action by the States there
can be no real control of profiteer-
ing"
This view is substantiated by the
fact that on Aug. 2S, the average
spot price for bituminous coal at the
mines was $500 a ton. During the
previous week the Federal coal dis
tribution commission had raised its
fair price" maximum from $3.50 to
$3.50 a ton in most of the coal fields.
A sufficient number Of operators
disregarded the $3.50 maximum to
bring the average price for the entire
country to 1929.
THE trade is unsettled. but a cross
section of opinion seems to hold to
the belief that the market will settle
down to around SIS. for the winter, -
says Coal Age.