davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-17
e. SECRETARIO DE RELACiONES
PAM Sc PREPARA A SALR DE
MEXICO PARA WASHINGTON
Dice que vendrd tratar personalmente Ii
reIacionado con ell reconocimiento

ticos, que este podr;a tomarse "co-
mo un sintoma de que ell reconoei-
miento esta va muy proximo."
En varios centres polIticos no Sc
r1ostro ese optmisro, sino que Sc di-
10 uue Pani no ira a Washington
precisamente para hacerse cargo de
la Embaiada mesieana con earaeter
Official, sino en- calidad de eomisiona-
do personal del Fresidente Oregon
para tratar &c saivar los obstaculos
que Sc han Presentado hasta ell pre-
sente para Ilegar a un entendIm'ento
ertre ambas canciIlerias, 10 cuai Sc
cree possible mediante un aeerea-
miento personal con ell Secretario
Hughes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-17
UN INCENDIO CAUSE
DANOS POR VALOR DE
CINCO MIL DOLARES
Los bomberos trabajaroa con
gran actiuidad y eficacia
en- eI sinieStro

Anoche. entire las dieZ y las doce,
Sc rcgistr6 un vioIento incenGio que
cause perdidas que Ia lisera Sc cal
cuIaron en- cuatTo cinco mil dola-
res. que destruy6 po- complete una
casa, a medias otra y el ;echo de una
te.cera.
FL sitio del siniestro .G. ia esquina
situada entire Nolan y NaccGdoches
SITS, Ia casa destrUida fue u numero
Ali de Nolan, la semidestTu.da "a
ntimevo 416 de Nolan taplo!Gn la
;ercera dahada fue Ia numero 1oGI
de Nacogdoches. La primera rertene-
cfa 4 Mrs ". Tight y estaba ocupa-
da Dor Mrs L. Smith. Ia segI?da per
tenece n C. F. Wolff y esta ocupa II
por A. r;a9erts.
La Estaci5n Central de Bornbrros
recibi6 aviso del incen iio, enviaio
Dor Ia GAIA de Alarrnas nnntaro ilo.
que estA situada en- Ia esquina de No
Ian NacogGoches, enfrente precisa-
mente del sitio de Ia conflasracion.
Tai llamada lego a Ia Central alu-
d.da las 1914. Y un reporter de LA
PRENSA Sc encontraba ALI en- esos
momentos, departiendo con ell Jefe Sr.
Goetz acerca de los incendios del dfa
tomando datos. FL Jefe salt0 su
caro- V 10 s!gui6 nuestro reporter,
quien tiene galantenente ofrecido un
sitio en- el auto roio de Mr.. Goe;z,
para usarlo en- nomentos de serVicio.
Tn momento despues de Ia llamada.
medic minute acaso. Ia sirena del ca
rro rojo atronaba va Ia calle, rumbo
hacia ell sitio del incendio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-17
OBREGON FIR,IM3IIAlRFA HOY FL DECRETO DE LA
SUPPRESSION De PASAPORTES
ara OLA PRENSA."

TeIegrama Especial para 'LA PRENsA.'
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, enero l7-El Presdente Obre-
gon na hoy martes d decreo que anuIara los pasapor-
tss para ciuzar la onera los Estados Ondos con
Guatemala para sar del pals per los puertos del Gosfo
del Pacifco.
Sc consdera esta SUPPRESSION del requisite de los pasa
nores como en- extreme favorable para e desarroo del
roraeTcjo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-17
TODAS LAS MONEDAS DE
PLATA ANTIGUAS VAN
A SER FUNDIDAS
Serdn recogidas del n,ercado
por orden del gobierno
de la Rep1bIica

Tclegrama Especial para LA PRENSA".
CIUDAD DE 1IEXICO, enero 16.-
El Gobierno Federal ha acordado
desmonetizar las antiguas monedas
de plata que han sido declaradas fue-
RI de Ia circulation y q este fin
ha dado instrucciones para recoger-
las del mercado.
Con este Sc trata de que el metal
produzca mayores rendimientos, pues
las nuevaS moncdas que sc ful.1an
seran de menor ley de plata.
Telegrana especial para LA PRENSH-
CIUDAD DE MENICO, enero 10
va uegaron esta Capital los billie
tes del Banco UniCo de Emission que
proyecta fundar cl Gobierno y que
especialmente motivaron el viaje 4
New York del ex-Subsecretario de
Hacienda Ing. Manuel Padres. quien
los encarg5 q Ia american Bank No
te Company"
Los funcionarios no han exterio-
r!Zad declaration alguna con res
pecto a cuando comenZara n funcio-
mar dicho banco, cuya aperture Sc
ha venido aplazando desde los ITEM
pos de Carranza-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-17
FL GOBlERNO DE GUATEMALA
RECHAZA EL PACTO DE LA UNION
CON HONDURAS VEL SALVADOR
.PAGARAN Los PETROLEROS Al FIN
Los VE|NT|UN h|LLONES EN- BONOS|
Han fracasado todas las intrigas que Sc han
venido hacienda para que fracase esta operacIon
an. Esnacia1 nara LA FRENSA." :"

Especial LA FFIINSA'
gbeno
tio2 ones Ia eXpor
taci6u lei petr6leo.
nfors atdos dc NueE l0FN
la los peoeToS
cados rones de pesos H
5f del po que les oa
Ia Secretara Hacienda.
bono dc IL duda OK
odas las n'ss
proecada poT ei
resl!ado IN
rucuo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-17
Van A |NVEST|GAR
in NEGOC|O DEL
GRAL. ALVARAOO
De la Huerta exigira
responsibilities al
Ex-Ministro de Hda.
Mexico perdio doscientos MD
pesos en- ell negocio de
los veinte caza
submarines
Telecrama Es5ecic! perG "LA PRENSA"'

Telecroma Eszecicy porc "LA PRENSA"
CIUDAD DE MENICO. enero Is =
La Secretarfa lie Hacienda ha anun-
ciado que Sc procedera deSdc iuegQ
abrir una averiguaci6n a fin de acia-
rar ell asunto de n compra de reinte
caZa submarines gu geS.ono e! gene
raj Salvador Alvarado en- los Estados
Unidos, duran;e ell tempo que fue Sc
cretario de Hacienda en- el regimen oel
Presidente provisional Adolfo de IA
Uuerta.
Con esa operaci6n, el gobierno de
Mexico pierde mas de doscientos NIL
pesos. pues todos los esfuerzosc que Sc
han hecho para que los agentes con
ouicnes Sc trat5 ell asunto devuelvan Ell
dinero que les fue entregado, han re-
sultado del todo inutiles.
La Secretarfa de Hacienda eXpresa
que 81 de las averiguaciones que Sc ma
gan resulta que el negOcio de Ia perdi-
da dc los doscien;os mil pesos Sc debio
a incompetence de Alvarado- Sc lie eSi-
ciran este las responsibilities con-
siguientes.
Las averiguaciones :.re sc van em-
pretender, tendran el objeto de aclarar
cual fue el prop6sito de Alvarado para
tratar de Ia aduuisici6n de veinte caza
submarines, Gado que estos barcos re-
sultarian enteranente inutiles para
Mexico. que no cuenta con marina de
guerra.
81 las inyestigaciones que sc anun-
clan Sc llevan cabo con proposl.o
sincere, es SECURE que Sc ootendfsn
rey1faciones verdaderamente sensacio-
males.
En- Ia pagina cuarta esta Ia lntor-
maci6n del iracaso de las gestiones
del gobierno de Mexico para ootener
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-17

En- Ia pagina cuarta esta Ia intor-
u,aci6n del iracaso de las gestiones
del gobierno de Mexico para obtener
el apoyo de II ley fin de recuperar
81 dinero entregado por Alvarado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-17

(Pasa a Ia Pag. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-17

tPasa a Ia Pag. SAD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-17

lPaSa a Il Pas. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-17

Pasa a Ia Pas. 50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-17

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper IN the
Iyrita3 States. -
Evening star., 1922-06-26
EDISON II. SMITH.
s:.cciaI Dispatch to The Star

siccial Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON. June 26.-The Rhode L.
land and New Hampshire cotton mills
are steadily gaining workers and the
textile strike seems about over, al
though not all the employees of the
mills and few of the union leaders ap-
pear to know it,. There are indlca-
tions that plants will be running as
usual in a few weeks.
The statement of prominent Bos-
ton banker today that conditions In
New England are more nearly nor
NAL than at any time in two years
inst about expresses the situation.
The steady week after week improve
rnsnt has just about brought condl-
tions back to where they can be COM
pared favorably with pre-war levels
building operations are going on az
a tremendous rate in Boston. with the
number of building permits being
taken out exceeding any previous
record.
Shoe manufacturers are looking for
ward to a big fall business and gem
orally feel that conditions are better
than at any time since 1870. Paper
mills are receiving orders in stead
lily increasing volume and prices are
firm The coal situation is consid-
cred serious from an industria! point
OF view although Boston is relative
" better off than the remainder OIL
the country Sentiment of railroad
workers in this section is believed 10
be against strike.
Evening star., 1922-06-26
Range Lands in Texas Now
Are Being Paid for in Cash
BY JAMES II. RECORD.

Special Dispatch to The Star
FORT WORTH. June 26.-Sales of
land being announced in the south
west. 1t is range land and cash is
being paid for 1t. indicating that the
commercial revival really has taken
hold" in the live stock business of the
country. Prices paid are fairly good,
especially compared with figures cur
rent year ago when ranch property
could hardly be sold at any price no
matter how low. This activity, slight
though il is. is taken as a sure sign
Of betterment in the affairs of the
ranchmen. Prices paid for live. stock
still are low. but so is the cost of
herd maintainance because of the
abundance of grass and water
Conditions in another basic industry
of this section. cotton are not SO
favorable this week This is due TO
the continued activity and spread of
the boil weevil. lnroads of the pest
are especially severe in central. north
and northeast Texas. With such an
early start. the weevil is threatening
10 have a banner year of destruction.
The dry weather and hot winds have
prevented the sperad of the insects
10 west Texas and consequently cot
ton prospects in that area are the
brightest ever known.
In the cotton regions retail bust
ness is almost at StandStiil ana
Evening star., 1922-06-26
FOREIGN BONDS.
MEXICAN "PETE" SCARS
TO NEW PRICE HEIGHTS

NEW YORK. June 26.-Notwith-
standing the investigation now under
way by stock exchange authorities,
Mexican Petroleum scared to new
heights at the opening of today
stock market The first transaction
of 100 shares at 1s412 showed a gam
of az points over last weeks final
price. From it's initial quotation the
stock rose within the first twenty
minutes to 1857 or So points over
the preyious high record of the year.
The shares OF the Pan American
Petroleum Company, which controls
Mexican Petroleum. also added sub
stantially To their recent gains. The
"A" issue rose 4 points soon after
the opening. with gain of 3 points
for the "B' shares.
other popular stocks opened the
week with moderate advances. but
interest in the general list was over
shadowed by the remarkable per-
formances of the Mexican group.
Mexican Petroleum fell back ~.
points from its early high on profit
taking. but rebounded vigorously be-
fore noon to the new maximum of
1873.
During the noon hour Mexican Pc
troleum crossed the 200 mark, SELL
ing at 204h, gain of more than 20
points from Saturdays close.
Evening star., 1922-06-26
LINEN SITUATION PUZZLES.

NEW YORK. June 26-Paraphras-
ing Hamlet. the buyer of linens might
easily say now: To buy or not to
buy. that is the question" Several
Of the importers could echo the same
sentiment by changing the buy" to
sell" Not for long time has either
buyer or seller of these goods con-
fronted a more puzzling situation. 1t
is admitted that fairly liberal stocks
are held in the primary market, but
against that are reports of continued
reduction in output there and the
knowledge that there is still good
deal of buying to be done in this
country. In view OF this, importers
have for the most part resisted the
attempts of buyers to force down
prices, even where good sized orders
could be had if this were done. Buy
ers are frankly operating on low
price basis. while~the importers are
loath TO let their holdings out too
cheaply with higher rates in the
Forthcoming tariff promising to en-
hance the value of merchandise in
stock or en- route.
Evening star., 1922-06-26
.TW0-YEAR EXHIBIT
TOPS i. S. BANKING
Improvement Is Reported to
Be Without Parallel in
i. Its History.

Improvement in the last two years
is without parallel in the history of
United States banking.
On June 25, 1920, the total cash re-
serve held by the twelve federal re-
serve banks was $2,10S. S.605. 900.
Against this were deposits Of $780,
0S6,o00. and federal reserve notes in
circulation of s3,116,718.000. The
total was s5,O32.s04 900. Reserve ra-
ito stood at 43.6 per cent. Bankers
felt uneasy over crop financing re-
quirements. However. the crucial
period was safely passed and the
financial situation has become strong
er almost daily in the last eighteen
months.
Cash reserve has increased s1.039.-
10000 since June rs. 1920. With
this reserve it would have been pos
Liabilities and reserve notes about
S2,5O0,000.000 and still maintain the
ratio then obtaining. Such an in
crease would mean $7,50O.000.000 Of
combined deposits and federal reserve
notes In circulation. Instead. how
$4,000, 100000 there has been a de-
crease of more than $1,000, 000,O
Unprecedented Gold Stock.
j
Street Journal, it would be possible to
return to the active days of 1920, with
all the accompanying imitation with
comparative safety, because with the
unprecedented stock of gold now held
oy the reserve banks period of in
nation equaling the 1920 boom could
be financed without the reserve ratio
falling as low as 60 per cent
With world balance of something
IKE $4,000. 100000 due us-not count
ing the $l1,000,0 100000 war debts due
to the Treasury-there seems little
siderable quantities for the time be-
ing. especially with the prospect of
higher tariff.
America has 45 per cent of the
worlds gold and the only reason
bankers say she hasn't more is the
fact that practically every country
that has any gold has an embargo on
its shipment
Wheeling Bankers Here.
A party of eight prominent Wheel
ing, w. Va. bankers en- route to the
West Virginia State Bankers AS
sociation convention at White Sui
phur Springs, which begins tomorrow.
stopped over in Washington for a
few hours today. During their brief
stay in the city they were shown
points Of interest by members of the
District of Columbia Bankers AS
sociation.
A note Of optimism over the coal
and iron situation in West Virginia
was expressed by the visitors.
Those in the party were Fred Fox,
president. Security and Trust Com
pany of Wheeling: Lewis +. Haller,
vice president. Citizens and Peoples
Trust Company OF Wheeling: c. H.
Eberts, cashier. Bank OF Warwood,
Wheeling; II. E. Laupp of the Dollar
Savings And Trust Company of Wheel
ing; II. G. Schensler of the Center
Wheeling Savings Bank; Charles X.
Lowe, cashier, Bank of McMachen.
Wheeling: William p. Irvine, vice
president, National Bank of West
Virginia, and Charles W. Jeffers,
cashier of the National Exchange
Bank of Wheeling.
Evening star., 1922-06-26
SOUTHERN PACIFIC GAINS.

NEW YORK. June 26.-The May
1922. Southern Pacific report shows
net railway operating income of 81
656066, an increase of s1,S93,S39 as
compared with May. 1921. Total
operating revenues for month stood
at $21.123914. a decrease of $221,302
as compared with May, 1921. while
railway operating expenses amounted
to S15.70s,790 in May. a saving of
$2.32S,243 from May, 1921. Greatest
saving was, of course, in item of
transportation, where $1,395,671 was
saved The outlay for maintenance of
way and structures was scaled down
$567,49S and maintenance of equip
ment expenditures were $296,578 less
than in May, 1921.
Evening star., 1922-06-26
BONDS MOSTLY UPWARD
IN LAST WEEKS TREND

NEW YORK, June 26.-Aided ma
ter1ally by countrywide ease of
money. price tendencies in the bond
market last. week were mostly up
ward on fairly large and more di-
versified volume of business.
New underwritings aggregated S93,-
100000, as compared with the pre-
vious weeks output of sS5 900, 900 and
the weekly average of 100000, 900 in
he spring. State and municipal loans
were prominent features, totaling
25.3OO.OJ0. but new railroad offer
ings approximated almost S42, 600 900,
with S,7OO,OOe of public utilities,
S9,Soo,oUO OF new industrials and only
1855, 900 of new foreign loans.
The most important domestic prof.
ects were the s27.645.OoO 5 per cent
equipment trust notes of the New
York Central railroad, offered to
yield from to $50 per cent; $4,000
600 Chicago. Milwaukee and ST. Paul
railway equipment trusts, yielding
from B to $40 per cent, and several
small offerings by other roads.
OF the state loans the largest was
that of North Carolina. amounting to
S9.OO0,000, with interest at AZ per
cent. and offered on a basis to yield
ABS 30 4.40 per cent.
he SeNcfdl uAllltS ISSUES " ere SoIi
mainly at prices returning per cent.
and the only single offering of more
than nominal amount was that of the
Karsas Electric Power Company for
100000, this being offered on $50
basis.
Liberty bonds more than held their
own, four of that group attaining to
the years best quotations on extern
sive purchases. which were credited
to investors anticipating the heavy
release of July interest and dividend
funds
Other government loans. notably
Mexicans. again were irregular and
mainly reactionary.
The rise in numerous domestic rails
kept pace with the better inquiry for
shares of that character. buying be-
ing based on better earnings. broader
freight movement and the more hope
full views entertained by railroad
executives regarding the settlement
of labor troubles.
Evening star., 1922-06-26
Five-Month Building Plan
Largest in Frisco's History
BY LYNN c. SIMPSON.

III LINN Z. SlMfSoN.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 26.-Val-
uation of building started or ar
ranged for in first five months of
this year here exceeded s20.000.0O0
This is the largest five months
building program in the history OF
the city. exceeding even the opera
tions after the San Francisco fire.
The softening of interest rates on
funds for building purposes and the
continued demand for housing and
commercial! accommodations promise
to promote further building.
Increased activity in mining in this
section is another result which has
come in the last few weeks from
the loosening up of capital. The
heavy tide of tourist traffic from the
east by both automobile and train
is an important factor in the improve
ment OF the business situation. 1t is
estin ated that mouNr travel this year
will break all records Oil produc-
tlon is increasing and fruit shipments
show a steady gain
The cantaloure yield which was
expected to show a decrease in this
state this season will be 20 Per cent
higher than last year. The demand
for win. grapes is already strong.
but growers hold that the prices fixed
are far too low and will not sell.
Evening star., 1922-06-26

Officials of a big hat factory here
declare that conditions are such that
they expect to maintain capacity pro-
duction Indefinitely. As the product
of this factory Is sold all over the
world this belief is not based on lo-
cal or domestic conditions solely.
NEW YORK. June 26. Especially. -
Motorists are going to get some bene-
fits of reduction Of railroad rates or
dered by the Interstate Commerce
Commission, effective July /. The
Pennsylvania will cut rates on trucks,
autos. wagons and all vehicles cross
ing its ferries between New York and
New Jersey 10 per cent on that date.
SANDUSKY, Ohio. June 26 Especially.
Local stores here are now holding
evening sales exclusively for men.
These have been very successful, as
they have been directed at a class of
trade which is employed in factories
and mills in the daytime and has
difficulty in reaching stores which
close early. Sales are held from T:30
to 8 pm.
HARRISBURG. Pa. June &c (Spe-
cial in wages in steel
mills, construction work and some
other industries has affected the labor
supply available for farms. Farm
ers are having difficulty in getting
men to work for wages now in ef-
rect, and are restricting acreage to a
point where they can care for their
crops with the help they have.
Evening star., 1922-06-26
DRY GOODS FIRM.
Trading Is in Good Volume Despite
Raw Trend.

NEW YORK, June 26 tSpeciaD.-
Cotton print cloths started off the
week firmly. seemingly paying little
regard to the trend of the raw staple,
Trading was in good volume in the
standard 3s12 Inch 81 by sos and 39-
inch 6S by ~ constructions and the
narrower cloths also were in demand.
SheetingS were advanced in some in
stances and there was evidence Of a
good demand for shipment to China.
The heavier constructions attracted
good attention. Drills. twillS and
but the tire fabrics did mot open the
week with any particular show of
activity.
Trading in the raw silk market was
a trifie more active than last week
with prices well maintained. but mills
are not anticipating their
demand far in the future.
Evening star., 1922-06-26
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.


Washington Gas 5s-S1 900 at 94L
Capital Traction 5s-s1 900 at es1a. $500 at
9Sly. $1,000 at Ssh. 81 600 at 9Sia.
Washington Railway and Electric ISL 900
at IS. s.. 600 at Is
Washington RailEay and Electric general IS
81 go at 99E.
Potomac Electric lst. 5s-Sl 900 at 96Is
Potomac Electric q. m. 6s-$l 900 at 100
Potomac Electric &. IN. and ref. ISL 900
at 1o7ls. $1,000 at 107l4, 1900 at 1914
Capital Traction-25 at 9Sk, % at 9912, %
at 9912, at 93A.
Washington Railway and Electric COM
at 4?L2. 10 at 49,.
Washington Railway and Electric pfd.-S
at 10. 5 at 75. . at T5. at rs.
Washington Gas Lights at 59ls. 3 at 59la
at 59ia. II at 5sH, 81 at 59La, % at 59I5
AFTER CALL.
Washington Railway and Electric 4s-sl, 600
NJ Is.
Washington Gas $500 at 94i5
Washington Railway and Electric general
6s-sl 600 at 99a.. SO. 900 at 99A.
Capital Traction 5s-s5,OOO at 9s1s, IS. 600
at 9s.
Money-Call loans. sac per cent
Evening star., 1922-06-26
WOOL PRICES SOFT.

ing for filiing-in purposes seemed to
be the feature Of the local wool mar
ket today. There was little evidence
of trading for speculation and prices
were soft, although no market recess
sions were recorded. Territory
woods are moving to the mills In fair
volume, but much of the buying is
by mills which need secured woods to
fil recorders which have come in.
So far as can be learned here the
prices now being paid for the remain
ing Texas woods range about As to 46
for twelve months, and II to 40 for
eight months. These prices are well
under the top of q few weeks ago
Evening star., 1922-06-26
DOUBLES ITS WOOL OUTPUT.

NEW HAVEN, June 26.-Wooi
growing in Connecticut increased last
year probably 100 per cent, reports
in hand indicate. The pooling Of
wool was promoted by the Sheep
Association through the
Connecticut wool pool A committee
sorts the fleece and sends the wool
to mill. Breeders in New Haven
county sent 10000, pounds to mill and
expect to get SO cents pound net
from the raw wool and proft4 on
suitings after paying cost Of pool.
ing. manufacturing and distributing.
Evening star., 1922-06-26
SPORT SHOES POPULAR.

NEW YORK. June 26.-Local shoe
retailers report an increasing de-
mand for sport footwear. At this
moment there is a strong call
for white buck oXfords with black
or tan trimmings. The leading seller
is said to be an oxford with a wing
toe in tan leather. Retailers early in
the season were inclined to the belief
that white shoes would be relegated
to less important position. but pses-
ent sales returns disclose the increas-
ing popularity of whites.
Evening star., 1922-06-26
Commodity Reports
From Various Sections
Lumber.

QUEBEC. June 26 (SpeciaD.-Sur-
plus lumber stocks in Canada are
rapidly being cleaned up. although
rough lumber prices still are low.
Plans are now being made. however,
for extensive campaigns in the woods
next winter. which will give en-
ployment to large numbers of men.
Evening star., 1922-06-26

NEW YORK. June 26.-Foreign ex-
change firm. Breat Britain, demand
4.41ss: cables. AL IS: sixty-day bills
on banks, 43914 France, demand,
S,41k; cables. S.42. Italy. demand.
4.74: cables. 4.73ls. Belgium. de-
mand, 7.Ss1s; cables, 500. Germany,
demand, 2SM; cables. 2Sa. Holland,
de6nand, 1928: cables, 3S.2S. Norway.
demand, 1915. Sweden. demand,
zeriand, demand. 1895. Spain, de-
mand, 1853. Greece, demand. 3.27.
poland. demand. 20 LIS. Czechoslova-
kia, demand, 1872. Argentine, de-
mand, 1915. Brazil, demand, 1875.
Montreal, 9SA.
Evening star., 1922-06-26
REPORTS NEW ENGLAND MILLS
STEADILY GAINING WORKERS
Boston Financier Declares That Condi-
tions There Are Now Nearer Normal
Than In Two Years-Elsewhere.

>erchants have not followed up any
uying for fall beyond orders for
Nme staple commodities and do not
Ypect to make a move until boil
!eevil damage is defined. The grain
sections, however. are having a steady
increase in trade.