davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29
COTTON TRADING
QUIET and FIRM
Quotations During Past Week
Experienced Difficulty in
Holding Their Own.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-The cot
ton market was quieter and firmer
today. Following a week of liquid
alton and the heavy decline in
prices this, however, was looked
upon as merely a natural develop
ment. A rally in prices from yes
terday's closing extended until the
market had been carried up Is TO
30 points, making a total recovery
of IS to IS points from the ex-
IRENE low OF yesterday afternoon.
The March contracts sold at 1921,
May 16 cents. July 1850 and Oc-
tober 15.f3. The high points in to-
days trading were March 1870,
May 1913, July 1913 and October
1852. As was the case in the late
rally Of yesterday today's improve
ment was almost entirely due to
further proht-taking by shorts and
new speculative buying on the part
Of the many traders operating fol-
a rally after the sharp break oil
the past month. While prices now
look relatively cheap. compared
with the seasons high records OF
90 to 20 cents of early in october
the crop is turning out about
100000. bales larger than the ex-
treme low estimates current at tina,
time and there has been a marked
falling of in the actual demand for
spot cotton from both domestic and
foreign spinners the past month
This makes ii uncertain whether
the market has actually seen the
low point on the recent liquidatIng
movement and falling off in the
spot. demand. Last July spot or
the leading spot markets of tn,
South sold as low as s1s to 8 cent.
foe middlIng.
A good deal of attention was paid
to the news of the heavy snow
storm continuing from early yes
terday extending from Tennessee,
throughout the State of North Caro-,
lima and Virginia 1t was. regarde,
as excellent for the soil, but tn,
question of its preparation for tn,
new crop will NOT become-much o.
a market factor for another month
or two. This is one of the rcason
Why October and December. con
tracts arc still ranging at a goo,
discount from March and Nav.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29
December AutOn,otiUe i,
Exports Denote Gaint

Almost every item Of the au-
tomotive. exports for December
shows an improvehent over
November. according to q report
Of the Automotive Division of
the Department of Commerce.
shipments of passenger cars In
creased more than one-fourth In
number and value, while motor
trucks increased one-nfth In
number and more than one-third
In value. Parts Of cars and
trucks, exclusive of engines and
tires, show q slight Increase and
exports Of motorcycles were
three-fourths larger than In No
.vember. Autsnotiye expoFts>a s
q whole shsw nm fncreased value
Of nearly ene-Afth ever, Nevem.
Der. Actual AGures Tor Decem-
Der are, Passenger cars coma
plete. LISA. value s1.700. 2s4s
ehasses. se2. vaIne se4e.O1s, mo-
tor tracks. complete. 1ef. value
s17s.5Ss, chssses. 5Se. value &3:;,-
1Sf, parts ef trucks aud csrs. val
ne s2.sss-ss0, motorcycles, SIS.
vaIse e25o.4s5, airplan.s 4.
valve $4,000 airpiane parts, val
ne u, 80. 81
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29

FRENCH GRAIN. PROSPECTS

Lhe 1921 wheat of very good according TO
the Department of Commerce Trade
Andrews and probably this fact viii
have less effect imports than might be
pected for the. following reasons:
FIRST the stocks remaining from last years harvest were
earlier than This crop must therefore
thirteen instead of twelve months
Secondly the 1912 and particularly
wheat The prolonged drought of the last three
Jour onths has not been broken by the autumn
and the hrst frost when the ground still dry
be practically unworabe The regions
much Of the land has not been sowed
In France the stocks mostly invisible remaining in
the hands of the farmers instead of being stored elevators
When the prospects for years the farmers
refuse sell their stocks higher prices
This is what will undoubtedly year. The
grain though plentiful available
sumption till late In the meantime will have be imported
to supply the deficiency
An Official of the Scretariat du Reinstatement estimates
that minimum of of wheat will have
be imported into France between and August 1921
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29
JAPANS COTTON YARN
STOCKS SHOW INCREASE
Now Estimated at 10000 Bales Other Re-
ports of Textile Conditions.

A summary Of reports on textile
conditionsSin various parts Of the
world received during the past
week by the textile division of the
Department Of Commerce from COM
merciai attaches. trade commits
sioners and consuls shows that:
The present stocks of cotton yarn
in Japan are estimated at 1ss,ooo
bales (of 400 pounds). an increase
of 5000 bales since November 80.
A factory for the manufacture of
jute sacks is being started in
Guatemala TO supply local coffee
and sugar plantations. The COM
pany which is being orEanized is
capitalized at sI50.o0o, and over
5000 acres have alnady been Sc
cured for cultivating jute fber.
In pursuance of a policy of de-
velopinS, the sink industry in Fu-
kien Province, South China, Gov.
Ii Hou-chi is sending to Chekiang
Province for 10000 young trees and
10 Canton for 1000 mulberry
trees for distribution to farmers at
cost price.
AS the result of the FIRST raw-silk
sale. of the Imperial Raw Silk Com
pany. when 100000 pounds were
disposed sof, the Japanese silk mar
ket suffered a reaction. AS all the
quantity offered by the company
was sold on one day. the market f.
again. quite settled and tending to
rapidly improve.
The textile market in Argentina
is becoming decidedly calmer. I'm
porters complain that they can not
find buyers for their goods, and
that interior merchants are very
slow in meeting their obligations,
Merchandise bought several months
ago at 20 to IS per cent less than
today's quotations. hardly brings
the importer q profit of 10 per cent.
It is almost impossible to place or
ders at today's quotations.
The United States War Depart
ment plans to close OUT the army
depot at Atlanta, Ga. by June 80.
Merchandise of a cost value OF
about 100000. 900 will be sold by
sealed bids and auction. The Sc
ries. of sales beginning February q
is planned to continue fortnightly
ending about May 81. Textiles and
equipage are TO be handled in the
early auctions. Detailed informa-
ton may be had from the textile
division of the Bureau OF Foreign
and: Domestic Commerce. or from
the director of sales, War Depart.
ment. Munitions Building. Wash,
ington. d. c.
North America is buying some
cotton in Brazil One recent shin.
ment to the United States .totsIe6
$4,000 pounds. Prices paid have
been s0.1S or s0.14 in American
gold a pound Z o. b. Recife. The
freight rate is about 50 per ton
Reports indicate that several
thousand bales OF Natal cottor
have been sold in New York, and are
awaiting shipment in that port.
This years cotton yield in Lower
California. Mexico, will probably be
$1,000 bales of 500 pounds, rather
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29
GERMAN EXPORTER
SELLING TO ITALY
IN LIRE EXCHANGE
Carefully Avoid Transac-
tions Involving. Marks,
Says Trade Attache.
ELIMINATES RISKS
Move Rendered Necessary Due
To Recent Declines in
German Currency.
ELIMINATES RISKS

German manufacturers exporting
TO the Venetian and Adriatic mar
ket are contracting with importing
firms only in terms OF italian lire,
carefully avoiding any transactions
Involving German marks. according
to q report to the Department of
Commerce from Consul Young at
venice. The object of these quo
tstions Is to eliminate risk of huc-
tuations of the mark which, in
view Of recent declines in German
currency have rendered this move
necessary on the part Of German
exporters.
Cancel Old Contracts.
Even in cases OF existing con-
tracts with importers German man
ufacturers have informed local
italian firms that henceforth orders
vii be flled only in terms Of
italian lire and that a fat rate Of
40 lire per 100 marks is adopted
for the conversion of all price quo
tations. The German exporters
have informed the importers abroad
that in Offering this fat rate all
discounts previously offered are
cancelled and are to be considered
as not effective in present and fu-
ture transactions. thus doing away
with discounts usually granted to
purchasers. Moreover. the German
exporters inform the italian i'm
porters that unless the offer of
contracting only in italian lire Is
accepted. all unified orders may be
considered as cancelled.
Advantages Earned.
The establishing of an approx
mate rate OF exchange for CONVEX
sion and price quotations in terms
If local currency of the importer
possesses advantages which recon-
mend IL to American exporters for
possible adoption in some form sor
other 1t Is expedient at present
for exporters to avoid quotations
in the Venetian market in terms of
dollars or pounds sterling. Equiv
alents in Italian lire, even at the
existing rate, have been found by
exporters to the Italian market to
produce a better effect, eliminating
shock occasioned to importers. most
Of whom hold exaggerated notions
Of dollars and their enhanced value.
In case that II is not found pos
sible for American exporters to
1uote elf or c. & (. prices, owing
TO lack Of exact or approximate
knowledge of shipping charges,
freights. etc, IL would assist IL Z.
.. b. or T. a. $. prices were in terms
of the money of the foreign i'm
porter. allowing for eventual fiuc-
tuations IL desired.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Jan. IS. -. Cattle -
Feeding steers. s4.75a6.00; heifers
s5.00a7.75; yearlings, fair to choice
ss.50a10.00; plain to good steers
S5.00a6.90: fair to choice cows
s3.50a6.oo Gamers, s2.00as.oo; prime
steers. sS.ooa9s25; good to choice
heavy steers. s6.S5aS.50. =
Hogs = Choice light butchers
sS.S0a9.10; mediumweight butchers
Ss.60a9.0o; heavy butchers. -sS.ooa
$40; fair to fancy lights, >sS.4oa
9.25: heavy packing. $7.75aS.25;
rough packing, s7.25a7.75; pigs
$s.00as.25."
Sheep-Good to choice lambs
s12.00a12.s5; feeding lambs. $1,000
1880; Gull lambs, ss.00a11.5O;
yearlings, $s.00a12.5o; wethers, $3.50
as.25; ewes, S1o0a7.75.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29

The Importance of timber and
lumber in the foreign trade OF
Czecho- Slovakia may be inferred
from the fact that the exports of
wood during the nrst ten months
of 1921 were estimated at 900, ooo,-
900 crowns, being second on the
list reported to the Department of
Commerce from Trade Commits
sioner Geringer, at Prague. De-
tailed figures for 1921 have been
available only for the first five
months. and were 55o,27s tons. of
which 2O5.323 tons were firewood.
10000 tons mining timber. 5s.136
tons pulpwood. 20s.533 tons con-
struction lumber, and 267 railroad
ties.
The exports were principally TO
Hungary. Germany, the Netherlands
Italy. France, Jugo-Slavia and Aus
tria.
1920 Exports.
. The total exports in 1920, accord
ing to the Statistical Bureau
amounted TO S4S1S1 metric tons
whereof S00.7s9 tons were construc-
ton lumber. 23o,1S5 tons firewood
and 14s.54s tons rough construction
and other wood. The best customer
was Germany (246.551 tons), Hun
gary C215.943 tons), Austria U47.-
135 tons), Italy ts4.147 tons), and
France7 G2.1es tons). following In
the order named.
OF the entire area of CZecho-Slo
vakia 80 per cent, or about 12,500,-
900 acres. is wooded. Nearly 6,000.-
900 acres of this are comprised in
the forests of Bohemia. Moravia
and Silesia, and the balance of this
forest area is found in Slovakia and
Russinia. The chief growth in Bo-
hernia, Morsvia. and Silesia is pine
fir. spruce, and larch. pine and Al
alone amounting to over three
quarters. The hardwoods, compris-
ing about 10 per cent, are made ur
of beech. oak, yoke elm, alder, ash
maple, birch, Eastwood, chestnut
and acacia. In the forest area OF
Slovakia. comprising about 5000. 0ot
acres. the chief species are beech
Gao per cent?, pine and hr Gao per
cent?, and oak (from rs to 80 pei
cent?. The total annual forest yield
OF the entire republic is estimated
at 555,000,o00 cubic feet, of which
about AZ per cent is firewood
Controlled BY Government.
The wood industry is controlle ed
by the government and the Foreign
Trade ONCE issues import and ex-
pert licenses. The export of wood
is subject to taxes. These were
considerably reduced on September
Is. 1921, in some instances as much
as so to 20 per cent. These taxes
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29

EXPORTS SECOND ON LIST
Trade for First Ten Months Estimated at l..
000,0O0,O00 Crowns.

vary greatiy-from so to 800 crowns
per ton on softwood lumber to SO
to $500 crowns on maple. ash, and
oak, according TO the districts OF
shipment Bohemia, Boravfa, Slo-
vakia. etc) and the country of des-
tination.
The expectation of beech ties un-
til recently was permitted only
when the exporter bound himself to
place at the disposal of the govern
ment for the railways at REASONABLE
prices one-third of the quantity OF
ties for which he received an ex-
port license. Additionally, he would
have to furnish a bank guaranty OF
his good faith. This Requirement,
has recently been revoked The ex-
port of oak, pine. and larch ties is
still subject to the consent of the
ministry of railways.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29
Telegraph Lines in Argentina.

Further extension of the national
telegraph lines in the northern
provinces Of Argentina is called
for by decree recently signed by
the Argentine President. Trade
Commissioner George S. Brady, Of
Buenos Aires. reports to the De-
psrtment of Commerce that the new
lines will require an investment Of
100000 pesos.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29
Extend Pekin Tramways.

Extensions involving fifteen miles
of track and the construction of =
1.500-kilowatt electric generating
plant are being planned by the
minister of communications at Pc
king. who is chairman of the board
OF directors Of the Picking tram
ways. 4
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29
Washington Stock Exchange Transactions

following
the close of business, Friday,
By W 4 Col
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29
pcl1ars
Per barxe1

number of complete ch month closely re o thu pa price o. crude
petroleum in the char above ~ o o o.
enc oil in
the wells The chart plotted on 0same scale and was prepared 5 H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-02
"Old-residents Talk
About Mild Weather

;Hn&:..a,!. . Tee ,.--Ta~ ungsNai'T
ND Weather rs, g-'"a-'A3 ~ s--e'@:
-, q: %1vt:c ps- ,a.= ve5- Ia h-ouEF:
g, -.-ch discuss o. Ercrc: 2o-a..t@l *.
rA.,s - Ia Oh.o Valley. s2Sc"a'''7
.,r- : ch:=E. - ,Ss guy current "a'
responsible Z: 80 "a-.A 're1 1>97 "a
a4va-ee9 BY so!ne. but otSa's :G.s,c
.s.,.s ,c4.. a=d so~ tie --lt". Sun
a..- vea,ner - thu Ch!o va!,~ as = -.
o.c" e1ra,e5 = So Years.
-: s!acs cae ia Q: !-s2. ps"t"n'':.v
has JoAa U. L.o:d 1 scents, "3u N'i
hen observing weather ro~1.'-@.s :.~
70 ysa~S. seea anything TIA: r"-.c Co.'S
ARE wiz weather conditions au:.E-
Ss;ovanAer tH.e year -''' '..n - Sd ;,
va. noted T.. tie -cc2'.rH5.ra ~ t1"
drought ard high temperature. J: wHs
warm ard dry until after TharSsg.N.-'
About - years gGa. %" #--,'''' -'r&' g
ard waite narr.@sua were Nia.#ias at
Chv:slUaa,
Professor Harris N. Benedict. head -
tho department; oc botany x tae tn
versIty OF C.nsIau2H s.ui p" .r".i n.;
2,cuunt for tho g.usna.,y r.!n "rA'ar".
1t co'ucs from time . ''w". an 4 g.
hard - give any rc.,-un tor IT," "c -r"l
Professor Evn"d'c; -J.u hc truua sa".1
spring flower CruY 'nr .I," Ia Noyc'r-
Der. and that n tho S,@. zine o" mo
MN Creek Valley. tie s.a.rr trn@.u '',,s
were about - burst i.io bud
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-02
NEWSIES

Paris De- ,---Te ---v,S!o-. - '.N0S
distance s!ra;r ~ u.-r,~Ss. wes s..eu
n prelirn!Sa-y de- ........- a -" $50
boRHs today D. ',!vav' "c',-. .@T' s'c~
OF the t-2-2s-a.--.s., ~. -nHtoS~acHd y
wire.
Paris, Dec. : rGy Associated E--Ss}.
The offensive powers o: 7.EA.s2g Al.
craft Will 30 tremendously Increased.
II 81 believed BY eX?e-.s, "a & result "
an invention row undergoing ''- al
trials IN :ne F-e2ch -lva. arse
Boston. pac. i--Ma:o- Genera. ca
1nee r Edwards Sor'"'1rd."S ~" t.-.;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-02

rcnorts from :hItry persona who HRa
handled The BIZ n th!T;y-siE aa!S JHe
r,,i YVES In cleveland and v!':nI'E .H"S'
nr ~ time bit vas brought mere os
,~.iyr;irS sa,GsmIu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-02

John Edmundson. cleveland, Who vas
trying 20 Keep trac.> ~ mo b.II elt1'
i had ,ctt Inn be notified.
TarIr% communicate! "I.H IN" 'i'N'
ir,t nI.v a,d r,urd 10 Lad received
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-02
New Came for the Idle

To,c2o. Pee. iTWl.narn Farley.
ro-.l h..k,r. received p s. BIZ In eI-
change Ic,.u''y WIN . ir.n.ei st.cker
a.ta-h.a. tho s,s@her REQUESTED that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-02
Estate Of Congressman
Longworth To Be Sold

C1DI.Eaar, Dec t.--Ths s7te-s.Ts rs-
tats - conETNAsu'En E''n".au Long
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
fbfxaos6s.~
SPECIAL

DIAMOND BARGAINS
Gentleman's diamond ring, a per-
fect-cut gem; diamond weighs over
5 carats, cost originally s2,100;
must be sold at once TO raise cash
to pay off an obligation. This is
q good, safe investment for $1,075.
Gentleman's diamond ring; dia-
mond weighs very close to carat,
is perfect-cut gem, brilliant and
full Of life; the mounting is mas
sive and Of green gold and the
latest design; must be sold at
once to raise cash for S2l5.
Lady's solitaire engagement
ring; very fine perfect-cut dia-
nlond; weighs very close TO Y
carat; cost originally $325; a sac
rifice for SITS.
Lady's latest design all plati-
mum dinner ring, set with Is large
blue-white diamonds; cost original
ly $275; must be sold at once to
raise cash for $50. -
All platinum flexible bracelet
Of the latest style, set with 20
large blue-white diamonds and 20
very fine blue sapphires; cost
originally $725; must be sold at
once; big bargain for $400.
Lady's handsome solid platinum
wrist watch, set all around with
% blue-white diamonds; we guar
antee the watch for perfect time;
movement is rectangular, very
high grade, adjusted and highly
jeweled; special, bargain for s95.
H. S. FISCHER,
91S F st. N. w.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-10
TALK or THE TOWN

! Morses line Of poiret twill and tri-
cotine dresses viii interest you. -adv.
For cement and brick work call Leel
SO Pleasant street. phone 276-6.--adv,
Big values in gold band dishes, stone
jars and mixing bowls. Abram Fine &
Som adv
EarI.L Lane Of Norwich university was
in the city yesterday fdfsa short visit
at his home.
Mrs. Ora Gregware. formerly Of this
| city, ii passing few days at the home
Of her sister, Mrs. John Johnston.
A son was born to MI. and Mrs.
George Maniatty of Prospect street last
Friday. This makes their ninth child.
Mrs. John w. Dineen and daughter,
Marion, left Saturday for Greenfield
and Springfield, Mass for weeks
visit.
John Watt Of Washington street
has entered the employ of the Cook &
Watkins company az an office EN-
ploye.
Leon Magoon Of 1875 East rtreet and
Wilfred Sole of High street brought
in to The Times office ripe raspberries
picked yesterday.
Bernard Starr left to-day for New
port to pass a few days with friends,
before returning to this city with his
equipment which he left there.
A. Trione Of this city left yesterday
afternoon for McAlester, Okla, where
he plans to visit for short time with
son before going to Los Angeles,
Cal, to reside.
A meeting of the Granite City hose
team has been called by Captain Glass
to be held in the local fire station on
Wednesday evening at o'clock and
all members OF the team are asked to
be present
All stores. members of the Barre
Retail Merchants association, Inc,
win remain open Wednesday, Oct IL,
until . o'clock p. m. and will be
closed all day Thursday, Oct II, Co
lumbns day.adv.
G.. Walter Bounty of the Bounty
Monument CO.. Stamford, Conn, is in
the city for a few days, visiting the
several manufacturers. The Bounty
company has several large contracts
placed with Barre and Montpelier
manufacturers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-10
Talk OF THE TOWN


Fall series dance, Tuesday, Oct. 10,
Bailey hall, Montpelier, Summers sew
en- piece orchestra. G. V. train after
dance.--adv.
Public dance, North Montpelier, on
Wednesday, Oct. Ill, . until |. Supper
during dance. Summers seven piece or
chestra.--adv.
The popular dances Of the Universal
ist dance series are to start Oct. 70,
with CAROLS orchestra at Quarry Bank
hall, to l; $l.25 couple; extra ladies',
Soc adv.
Going out Of business Some excep-
tional shoe, hose and other bargains.
Boston Bargain Shoe and Hosiery store,
corner Elm and Court streets, Mont
pelier. adv.
TRY our roast chicken dinner at
Twin Pine farm, East Montpelier. Par
ties accommodated on short notice;
81 per plate. Orange county phone,
GO 120. adv.
what beautiful hair that Miss Tay--
lor has! And SO thick and lustrous'
now. She says it's all due to Partisan
Sage, the hair invigorator. + A. Drown
sells it on guarantees adv.
Baptist Philatheas, attention. A bus
mess meeting will be held on Tuesday
evening, Oct. 10, at the home of Mrs.
Z. Batchelder, 43 Hill street, at 1880.
A large attendance is desired. Please
bring fancywork.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-10
TALK or THE TOXIN

Fred Tilden Of Roxbury was bust
ness visitor in the city yesterday.
Wendell Dobbs of East Barre and
Rowe McAllister of Trow hill left yes
terday for Woodsville, N. FL, where
they have secured employment
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Conant Of Paw
tucket, r, i, are guests for few days
of DIR. and Mrs. Nj. d. Lamb of Summer
street.
Miss Elva Mudgeb, who is en-
ployed in Mortified as a pianist in
the theatre, was in the city yesterday
afternoon for visit at her home.
For quick sale: 1919 Ford touring
car, good tires, good condition mechan-
ically: chains; extras. Seen any time,
Write box 342, Montpelier. adv.
Mrs. James Mackay, D. p. G. NJ,
and Fred Davis, d. d. G. r., made
their official visit to the Willamstown
chapter, Order of Eastern Star, last
evening.
Durward Imlah has returned to this
city after passing number Of weeks
in the wheat fields Of the Canadian
Northwest as harvester on one of
the large farms.
Harold Carey has returned to this
city, having been employed at Old Or
chard beach during the summer
months, and he went yesterday to his
home In Graniteville.
James r. Mackay is vacating the
house on Glenwood avenue, which he
has occupied for some time, and will
reside on Wellington street in the
house owned by Anthony Bianchi.
Regular meeting of Ruth chapter,
NO. 80, o. e. s., on Wednesday eve
ming, Oct. III, at promptly 1880 O'clock
After the meeting an entertainment
will be given and refreshments served.
In order to accommodate Carroll's or
chestra, which has an opportunity 20
play for a big Masonic ball at Malone,
N. ". the Universities have changed
their dance to Wednesday, Oct. %.
adv.
All stores, members Of the Barre
Retail Merchants association, Inc,
will remain open Wednesday, Oct Ill,
until o'clock p. m. and will be
closed all day Thursday, Oct. II, Co
lumbus day.--adv.
Clambake, oysters and Holsters at
Nose Hoods, West Topsham, Thurs
day, Oct. IL, noon and night. Foot
ball. Barre Legion VS.. East Barre;
Williamstown- Barre band; dancing; s
till 4; music, Jacobs orchestra of
Montpelier. Everybody over for a
good time adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-10
Knights Of Birmingham Attention.

All knights Of the order will assem-
BILE in Quarry Bank hall, Barre City,
Thursday, Oct. II, at 1880 p. m, where
party Of noviees will be taken TO
the ancient city in full ceremonial
form. Our new devices will be used
10 assist during the journey. Admis-
sion will be by card only; and all
knights who have not procured q
membership card for the present MS
cal year must procure one. Price one
dollar.
A 50-cent banquet viii be served
in Masonic banquet hall at o'clock
D. N. Membership and banquet tickets
can be procured Of the secretary, Wal