davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-27

q IS, H.. d e tstr
mlklf6 n p vI3fnf IL Arnoaf
ess;;S z;.s ~ ~ ~ .11o.,t
81 =. u. d 81. q.
49, IA s|l9ss Y A - - q
HnNol6o, n n otee4ay ~ =
46rtnA " nnlne - ruails - a.
s-1,.1 II $3.50 ri -. rts.tlv .veit1
y ..,s1s.ss "a ~. ssssi
seesr;@s,,. ~ sssss. t,oA.s =.
.,eer n ,es ~. 80 - ~ $50
~ Il, ms q 1iss.s;i6r ~ re,sosf-
cs4ion 81 east9 Clsus durine u
~ syn .s = ~ s 49, =. vh -. IS
-. - rs nave 1xsz4Aed ~. -
- 100 n IN srrnr. 10 racalled.
usrSir~ ha~E ~ "a 6rsf elaim n
SsS~. ic~silv r~ssaSnt. rsmnenAer-
a ia yisits b Norm TalmaAee,
=
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-27

Urbana, Ill.-(By the Associated
Press. BABY Beef club work
gives promise Of being quite pop
ulaF among the boys and girls Of
the state. The enrolment Of 2S4
members tof-fsz2 probably will be
doubled or tfebled for next year,
according to H. F. Wolter, assist
ant state club leader.
Notwithstanding this probable
growth, beef calf club work has not
yet reacfed the growth that the i'm
portance Of this industry justifies.
he believes. There should be ct
least 1000 boys and girls feeding
beef calves in Illinois," Mr.. Wolter
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-27
HONOR SCIENTIST
oN>ANNIVERSARY

Philadelphia, Dec. 27.--Eminent
scientists. physicians and public
OflciRls WERE here today for the
exercises In commemoration of the
Tooth anniversary of the birth Of
Louis ?asteur. French scientist,
who revealed the rayages OF germs
and methods Of checking their
spread.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-27

j econd ayenus. No
EMilfy II county court
~ = charge u keeDing
III md paid q hne 0f
Il - kaken Ia raid made
1cek last night " Eher-
Howard Gregg, Pr0hi-
: ~ ~ Prsnd0reast and
am s0tewayf 81 the Mo
1e department.. The raid
III condscated ! 10-gallon
19oeh and three kegs Of
q Dpftanf witness for the
~ he trial Of Julins Dpyve-
q ~ conducted 4 bar at 1929
M 4ysnie. Rock Island, on Z
m ~ selling liquor. ID missing.
n Etkness ID question Is known
"a h6rtys MAloene. It Is said
~ eided the police In getting
IN 9nco against Duyvejonck by
1 6e1tng . pint Of hooch from
4 fo1tS yT1uters. bartender for Duy-
! y01G6ck. who Is also on trial joint
rjy WITH his employer. The trial
I ~ 1t0pped at 3 o'clock yesterday
4 ell4sno6n while search for Ma
Icons vas In progress. but this
: moepiQe was resumed without the
teottmouy OF the witness.
i. slkctefding TO testimony given b,
petoctives Earl Shannon and Den.
nto 1ennett. Maloene was furnish.
~ with two marked 81 bills and 3
marked pint bottle. Maloene wal
i saut into the Duyve:onck bar K
make the purchase. When he came
( out Of the saloon with pint Of
sehooch. said to have been contained
I'm the marked bottle, the detec
.tiyes made the arrests. The mark.
u bills and marked bottle were ex,
j ihibited ~ evidence. Wanters IL
bis testimony admitted receiving
~ from Maloene, but said he gave
him no hooch In return. Wauter.
gays be regarded the money as Q
1 1ebt which Maloene owed Duyve.
tonck.
The defendants are represented
/ u court by Ben Schriver.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-27

Anioskeag S6-inch outing flannel, very
best quality, excellent choice IN
patterns, year-end sale, yard. :. IyC
27-inch outing flannel. full pieces. no
remnants, year-end sale, III.
Mems and boys Beacon bath robes,
splendid weight and quality, year-end
Sale ............ ......33hee OFF
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-27

Children's cotton fleece two-piece gar
ments, ecru and white, vests and pants,
59c values, year-end sale, o.
S"eu s....... ...........
Women's Carter brand part wool un-
ion suits, $500 values, year e. on
end sale, garment ......... QlsC1
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-27

200 yards Wool Dress Fabrics, values
up to $3.50. Ye9r-End Sale. yard $3.50
40 and A2-inch all wool poplins, gabar-
dimes, repps. eponge, French Of IN
serges, special, yard. 1890. 0l.Cy
52-inch all wool storm Serges, brown.
navy navy, wi asts1 and black; e1 20
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-27
ARRESTED BOND COMPANY
PHOTOGRAPHY BY WIRE.

London. Dec. 27.-Thc Daily Mail
announced an electrician has COM
pleted process for wireless photog-
raphy. &.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-27

Women's cotton fleece union suits, al
styles, all sizes, $1.25 values. on
year-end sale, garment. C1eas
Mems and boys outing flannel pajx4
mas, Brighton brand, very fine quality
values to $3.50, year-end sale. e. en-
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-08-11
How Lava Lays Conduit.

When the big crater on the side Of
Mauna Loa, Hawaii, far above the
now active kilauca crater on the same
mountain, starts lava flow II also
starts laying conduit for il. The
molten lava back OF the advance flow
hhrdcns first on the bottom, then the
sides and top Of the stream become
hard, completing tlattened pipe
through which the liquid lava flows
unseen except at and near its mouth,
says the Detroit News.
AS the front moves forward it also
makes Il perfect grade for the pipe
line which is TO follow; the liquid
stream, reaching lake or any tOpO-
graphical depression. flows over its
conduit across the filled space. If the
mouth reaches rise Of ground it sur
veys line around 1t at leisure.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-08-11
The Cow in TIC i<na:sac,.

ITO ret III" r"ni i"ir".i, @lI g., ,:t
or hiking luncheon ":"..iI H.. G.. ...'..,i
ana prepared aE:! eaten n ia.. ,,..n.
Er, al nnG cheese. n few slice. ~
h:' Oh, some CCfTcc q can uf r,..l.:,.;....d
E'lk, aTd cake Uc c:.D.ul"... fur
E!Sh hi-h-pow"r"d fact TO-: TIE h,':"r
ana are readily and happily - All
lated even by 'h"S" WHO in lh..r f.r..-
hiking days were afii!c:c,! VII. d.
Ecstivc apparatus so feeble rs 10 hnI,;
at cra"lcrs ami milk. Tortr:nair,v for
the hiker, he can replcniSn his Si;r,,:e
larder at any cross roads Store and
provide himself with the .aoSt nu,ri-
tious and nppctizing food IN II form
that can be conveniently carried.
mo single development in the prob
fem Of food Transportation FOR the
hunter, fisherman, hiker and all lovers
OF the out-of-d"ors can compare with
the gift bestowed by the man who
hrst found the way to make con-
densed milk, thereby putting dairy
IN every mans knapSack Before long
tiifEe Will be n national association Of
mixers, and Gail Borden will be rs Da.
tron saint. Such an association cni.Id do
much to encourage the spread Of the
most beneficial and universal Of All
outdoor pGstiin"S, map ont interesting
routes, secure the establishment Of
shelters. registrations. and camp sites
at suitable locations, and insure the
rights Ct pedestrians on country
roads"
The under dog gets a lot OF sym
pathy-aud that's about all.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-08-11
luckwiller Bros, Lewisburg~ Ronceverte w Va.
Geo M. Mcknight, Renick, West Va.

place realities.
There could he cited Cyrano dc Der
Serac, the Marquis d'ArgenSnn. Jules
Verne, and score more, without for
getting Emile Souvestre. who forcsaw
more than one Of our conquests in his
hook. Tile World in the Year Two
thousand"
Here is what can be read In one
Of the last novels Of Champ!leuri, lie
Jardin du Roi' (Thc Kings Garden')
about forty years ago: "A day will
come when science will project her
light into the interior of the human
body and clearly see there just ms we
see the pebbles on the bottom of a
brook"
Thus, little less than twenty years
before its discovery the author Of
"Fayance Fiddle" foreSaw the N-ray
Truly. 1t must be conceded that fic-
ton writer's are often seers.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-08-11
How Nature Made Test

reinforced concrete arch Of SO
feet span, forming part Of high
way bridge constructed the year be-
fore last at Uerkimcr, y. y. was sub
mitted to an unexpected and se%ere
test when the work Of concreting had
heen completed only u hours. Owing
to heavy rains during the deposition
OF the concrete. the water in the river
Spanned by the bridge rose about five
feet, washing out or undermining the
supports Of the ccntring and carry
Ing away part Of the latter 10 such
al extent as to leave the arch entirely
without support, save that afforded
by the mOlds in which the concrete
lad been deposited. Notwithstanding
'he sudden strain 50 imposed on the
concrete, no injury was caused IN any
Part Of the arch.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-08-11
ROW Rsdium Is Produced.

There is probably no process in in
dustrial chemistry offering rs large n
reduction of raw material per unit Of
|cndproduct, as that by which radium
Is now manufactured. The ratio is
cLc crHmmc (.O35 of an ounce) to $50
tens Eight railway ore cars carry
,h,>r tons to Americas only factory.
{, Orange, \. j.; but a person could
carry away from the factory in a
.ninhlc the one. gramme. Carbontite
ore (thc $50 tons) is mined in Cali
tornia, IS miles from railway; hence
'haSt be carted that distance by teams.
LIS cartins requires easily four days
OF work. When the plant ut Orange
gets through with the go tons Of
ca-hontite. its thimbleful is worth
$4,000. But apparently not many
9tlton patches have gone through
TIE mills; for only five ounces of ra-
dunn exist in the whole world today.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-08-11
~ Fashion Stays Monkeys

The dictates OF fashion have exerted
q strong demand for black end white
Abyssinian monkey skins to be used
FOR trimmings, particularly in Paris.
The supply Of skins is very limited
and not more than fifteen to twenty
thousand can be obtained In a year,
says Consul Cross at Alden, Arabia, in
report to the textile division of the
Department Of Commerce, without un
duly raising prices and exterminat tine
the monkey. The price at Ads Abeba
has been fairly steady, the cheaper
grades selling at 40 cents and the
more expensive ct 90 cents. -.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-08-11
Why Granny Was Pleased

That even public survey may pos
ScSs humorous aspect is evidenced
by story told by wcStcrner.
1t appears that the boundary line
between r"rtinnS Of Illinois and In.
diana was long in dispute and that at
length the government authorized a
rcsurvey, which was duly executed.
The old homestead Of Granny Carver.
one Of the early settlers, was found to
lie In Illinois, about eleven feet from
the Indiana side. Granny expressed
herself rs much pleased, rcInarking
that She had "hcard tell Injianny was
a powerful unhealthy state"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-08-11
FICTION WRITERS AS SEERS
How Oldtime TeIlcrs Of Tales Pre-
dicted Marve!s Which Today Are
Merely Commonplace.

A most amusing and volllminous
book could he written around wise
mems forecasts, beginning with these
of MERCER who, in the year 1910. de-
scribed many future marvels. His
representations caused skeptics even
Of the Eighteenth century to smile IL
derision, Yet, in the Twentieth century
they are only simple and common
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-08-11

The amount Of manure voidcd by
animals varies according to the kind,
SIZE and age Of the animal
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-08-11
How =: Worked II

Blackstone--dc always gets credit
no matter where he goes.
Webster-That's because he never
goes to the same place twice New
York Sun.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-08-11
How

HOW
ENGLISH ENGINEERS ARR;
EMPLOYING SEWAGE GAS.
-Gas produced from sewage
Is being used to run engines 1T
the sewage disposal works Of
birmingham, England. Expert
ments made by JOHN -. Watson.
chief engineer, have proved
successful, according to reports
transmitted through consular
channels. The Sludge from the
sewage, utter it has undergone
certain amount Of Se,limrrta-
ton. Is fed into septic gas
producing tank. which is fur
Hlshed with an air relief valve.
The sludge Is not acratcd be
fore 1t is used. The gas thus
obtained contains about GO Ecr
cent of m"thane or marsh gas,
and Is of big cn!"r;tlc value. II
averages AS much rs 60 Brit
lsh thermal units per cubic feet,
Which compares vrey favorably
with coal gas with GOO British
thermal units per cubic foot.
Mr.. Watson calculates that
two tons of s!uGGc will produce
the gas required to give 80
horsepower hours. and that the
total power available at that
particular station could be
raised If necessary, 10 6.OU0-
horsepower hours daily. The
gas produced ut the plant is en-
pl"yed IN driving Il 2:I-horse-
power gas engine. which in
turn works Il centrifugal slu,lge
pump. The exhaust from the
cnEin" IS passed through pipes
traNcr:"ng The septic tank to
supply heat and hasten the
formation Of gas. Samples of
gas taken for analysis in cold
weather had higher calor!fic
value than those taken in warm
or weather. n fact which would
seem to Indicate that Il warm
climate is not essential fer gas
production.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-07

for advancement, and has also done
much outside work that would tend
to draw outside capital. One of the
directors of the organization, Sew
ell, of Miami, has resigned from his
position, possibly was withdrawn al
together, and a strong firm OF real
tors in the same city declines to
make farther contributions to the de-
velopment board. This leaves Jules
NJ. Burguieres, of West Palm Beach,
general manager of the Southern
States Land and Timber Company,
noe Of the very few strong men on
the board.
The main cause Of the withdrawal
Of these two men was the fact that
an advocacy was made by the or
g4niz5tEon that it did not favor a
publicity fund for the state as a
whole to be taken from the taxes
paid by the people. A majority of
the board of managers decided that
it would be futile to make demand
that a fraction of mill was neces-
saly to be devoted to proper propa-
ganda to spread broadcast all the
state was offering to the new conner.
The organization for some private
| reason decided that the fund for this
purpose should be raised by private
subscription, and Immediately there
started trouble.
! The state development board has
done wonderful things for Florida
and it would be a pity to see it abol-
/ ished. 1t is the general wish Of The
people of the state that it should
continue to function. Also that il
should bring all pressure to bear to-
wards securing the needed funds for
publicity from the one fair and just
/ source-from the state as a whole
That can only be done by making
arrangements for the fund through
! the state budget.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-07

Progress comes slowly, and even if
we haven't attained world peace, we
are at least quit of galoshes.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-07
A GOOD FRONT
is A NECESSITY

Putting up a good front has won
many man position in which he has
later on made good. James G. Blaine
once told the writer that if he "was
going to get a job and had but TWEEN
ty dollars he would put nineteen into
clothes and hat and a shoeshine and
a shave and haircut, keep one dollar
in small change, and then go into the
place and get the job"
CLOTHES do not make the man"
but neatness of dress goes a long way
toward making the public take him
into it's confidence. And clean col
lar is one of the adjuncts of a we'll
dressed individual; it shows that he
looks after the little details which go
to make an intensive whole.
AS with a man so it is with city.
The city cannot afford to have its
shoefronts nicely polished and the
backs of a dingy russell. 1t cannot
AFFORD 10 wear ullLy SOlldl' II IL
"puth up a good front" the city must
see to it that it has clean and at
tractive back. That is half the bat
tie of progress.
The front yard may be spic and
span clean-but if the back premises
are untidy the effect of the front is
spoiled. The city streets may be in
nice shape, but if the alleys are not
in the same condition there is some
thing wrong. The waterfront of Pa
latka is not what it should be. There
are too many of the Objectionable
water hyacinths. The government
should be urged to take hand in de-
stroying them. An effort should be
made in that direction.
The government has a formula
which has been tried in Florida with
especial success. The cost is not ex-
cessive in small lakes and in creeks
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-07
r1LATKA DAILY NEWS

which are of moderate size; but in a
river the size of the ST. Johns there
would be a considerable expense at
tached to the undertaking. 1t is pos.
sible that if petition was forward
ed to the representatives in both
houses of congress some agitation
might follow that would ultimately
be of great benefit to Palatka.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-07
THIS is A STERN
RELENTLESS FACT

If some scientists knew as much
about the devil as some preachers
think they know it wouldn't be three
months before there would be virus
invented to put him in worse condi-
ton than Adam was in after taking
that bite of apple.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-07

Still, those who marry for money
have as much chance for happiness
as those who marry without it.
Pay day is great institution I'M
less one thinks of it in connection
with the wages of sin.
Progress comes slowly, and even if
we haven't attained world peace, we
are at least quit of galoshes.
The only time man really needs
pistol is when common prudence
tells him not to reach for it.
The sanest writing is done by those
who write for people who eat in the
kitchen except when there is COM
pany.
Emancipation, however, hasn't
made woman independent. She still
jerks her apron off before answering
the door bell.
Still, if Solomon had known all
those things in his youth, he might
not have had enough hard experience
to make him that wise.
Still, the wireless waves that oper-
ate typewriters will never prove as
popular as the permanent waves now
on the job.
If the bride seems a little disap-
pointed, it is because she has discov-
cred that her husband is just as good
as he pretended to be.
1t must be remembered, however,
that if you had money enough to buy
some of the things you want, you
Jo'+ h. hl,;,r-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-07
DEVELOPMENT BOARD
DESTINED FOR MORGUE

There promises now to be shake
up in the state development board,
an institution which has done some
splendid publicity work in Florida
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-07

The best thing to relieve that run
down feeling is arsenic. Give it to
the gossips.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-07

About the only place you can find
a simple country girl now is in the
milkmaid chorus.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-07

1t must be remembered, however,
that if you had money enough to buy
some of the things you want, you
wouldn't want the things.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-07

Strange how little static can dis
courage the listener when sermon
is being broadcasted.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-07

An egoist is one who loses faith in
a dictionary that doesn't agree with
his spelling.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-07
Pnh in Paragraph

When liberty is functioning, you
can recognize it by the quaint cry
Lynch him."
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-07

If the bride seems a little disap-
pointed, it is because she has discov-
cred that her husband is just as good
as he pretended to be.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-07
Still, those who marry for money
have as much chance for happiness
as those who marry without it.

Pay day is a great institution I'M
less one thinks of it in connection
with the wages of sin.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Active Trading in Flats
And Dwellings, i'm Bronx

William Prayer resold to DIR. Lipp-
man Simmons, Of Brooklyn, 622 and
e24 East 169th Street, fronting on Nc
K;nley Square, a five-story apartment,
52.Sx124.5, housing twenty families. II
was held at S75,000 The broker was
David Pfeiffer.
B. Bloch sold t. Dr. A. Palermo for
The Denwooa Realty Company B. Rem
erson, preside~tl ntr Grand Con
course, a fiye-sto,y pnItment.
j. Clarence Davies ms, sold for
Httr;ck Mnsphy to NJ Aherhach ss7
Freaman Street, five-sscry apartment,
aa~I21.
Otto J.. Schwarzler sold to Giuseppe
Nagia the five-story apartment at 53a
Ind 541 Claremont Parkway.
The B. l., w. Construction Company
sold the new apartment at 2076 BRYANT
Avenue, 80x100. The new owner is
Samue, Fallek, who takes the property
subject to a mortgage for sS2.500
Louis Reuter- sold the two five-storv
apartments, T5x1G0, at 2o43 10 204T
Webster Avenue for the Purchase IN
vestment Company to Mr.. Quinlav.
Aaron Rochmes sold to Emma Eeiara
aberd the foar-story house at 522 East
1857, Street, 25x1o0.
Man Badler sold to Megrdetch
Hadjie the four-story house at 4673
Park Avenue. northwest corner of 187th
Street, 100x22. =
Laura R, Kane sold to Elizabeth
Rudy the two-story dwelling at 659
Jefferson Place, 17.5x80s
Junius J. Pittman sold to Frank
Dinnocenzi the two-story dwelling at
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
New Tenants for Flats

William A. White G Sons leased Of
ala Madison Avenue an apartmtss .
William W. Howard, and at 4le Masi-
son Avenue TO Kitty r. Garden.
Brown Wheelock- Harris, Vcueht y
Co. leased an apartment az 81 East
SiXty-second Street 20 Charles T. Burr
l. II. Hakes and G. Langley at 2Ss
Riverside Drive to +. A. Andersen,
Charles Thompson and Charles B..
Samuels, and at % East Forty-eighta
Street TO Campbell Darlington.
The Payson Mel. Merrill Company
leased large duplex apartment az
925 Parks Avenue to Edwin b. Jackson,
apartments in the West Eighty-sixtfI
Street Studios, 257 West Eighty-sixth
Street, 20 Frederick " Wendt; at i4a
West Fifty-seventh Street to EgoIt
Wedell. Bergman Ridges and Charles
Harrison Smith, and at 1875 West Flfty-
sixth Street TO Mrs. Josephine Huh and
to Herbert Keen.
Butler & Baldwin, Inc, leased apart
ments at 265 West Eleventh Street %
Mrs. Alice B. Parsons and Harry
Goldwyn.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Few Large Retail Buyers in
Market; More Activity
Expected Nexs w ee k
With Coal Strike Over

Activity in the local Wholesale mar
kets this week has not reached the
pitch that many anticipated would fol-
low the holiday. Few large buyers for
out-of-town stores are In the market
this week, although some retailers are
here to pick UP cheap merchandise for
special September sales and for their
basement departments.
Better trade Is expected next week.
The wholesalers and manufacturers
here are decidedly encouraged over the
settlement of the coal strike and the
prospects of Il quick termination Of the
railroad strike. They feel that with
these impediments out of the way re-
tailers will be more inclined to lay
in larger stocks in anticipation of fall
business.
Despite the stiffening of prices in most
textile lines, the retailers, in the main,
still adhere to the hand-to mouth policy
of buying goods. Although the fall
wholesale selling season in both mems
and women's apparel has been open for
some time, the majority of retailers
have not placed orders for their full
seasons requirements, according to re-
ports from manufacturers and whole
salers in this market.
One of the bright spots in the trade
is an increased demand for work cloth
ing, which has been reflected back to
the mills making cotton cloths for such
attire Denim prices, for instance, have
been advanced and several producers
report being sold up for October de-
Iiyeries