davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-15
MINSTREL SHOW
At So. AMB0Y
Big hit to be Given for Ben
eft of Progressive Fire
Company

SOUTH AMBoY, May 15.-Fea-
turing the coming week In the line
OF wholesome entertainment comes
the Progressive Fire Company Tues
day night with whatas promised to
be the greatest hit OF the times. The
minstrel show under the charge of
the Jr. o. u. A. NJ. minstrel troupe
will be given Tuesday night at the
Empire theatre.
Besides the Junior offering, "A
Smile or Two" the bill will be grac-
ed with a military dramatic sketch.
by an entirely different arm of the
lodge. The sketch Is entitled Be
yond the Wire" and was written by
Harold G.. Hoffman, the cast COM
prises the following:
Mrs. Martha Gilbert, Mildred Hall
DIR. Warren Gilbert, Edwin Tice.
Warren Gilbert, Jr., Frank Com
minger.
Alice Gilbert, Blanche Brinamen.
Major Hoyt Endley, Frank Hall.
Capt. Allen Brown, Otto Miller.
Top Sergeant Dryden, Albert NJ.
Cole.
Sergeant Joe Mooney, Harold G..
Hoffman.
Corporal Frank Dunning' Milton
Bioodgood.
Spuds Newton. Eyeritt Dill.
Private Al. Summers. Arthur Ing
raham.
Private George Fox, Edward Par
ker.
Private Jim Saunders, Robert
Waterman.
Private Rufus Jackson, . Harry
Macholl.
Private Jones. Glenn Suits.
Private Anderson. George Click,
Private Raymond, Richard Let's.
Corporal Van Dusen. M. Lee
Suits.
beyond the Wire will occupy
part two of the program. Between
the first and second parts of the
program, the following well known
artists will present their brand new
offerings of the season.
The services of Harry and Wine
Lander, well known burlesque COM
edians, has been secured by Len
wood Van Cleaf. The Lander Broth
ers who are with the Jack Singer
Shows are said to have a complete
line of everything that goes with a
FIRST rate showing.
Billie and Emma Clark. billed as
the Pride of Morgan" will furnish
an olio number. The Clarks ( well
known in this city due to the fact
that they summer at Morgan, and
visit this city frequently during
their stay at the summer home.
Arthur Scully and his troupe IN
"a Few Minutes of jazz" will also
help in intermission. Scully has been
doing some work in Elizabeth FOR
the past several weeks. and reports
something good and lively in d lat
est hit. Scully is a local youth ana
widely known.
The ticket sale at the present
Indicates a packed house for Tues
lay. The fire fighters are anxious
that all their friends be on hand TO
help swell the fund. Much interest
is being manifested by the members
of the different casts. n the aHair
will undoubtedly be a success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-15
At the Majestic

The show at the Majestic this
week is headlined by a Perth Am
boy man. William Bence & Com
pany. in a comedy skit of China. Mr..
Bencs will portray his well known
character Of a Chinaman and is
sure to please you. Billy CASTOR &
Company is the feature and has an
act that will surprise you through
out. Mccormack Sisters & Bliss, is
a variety Offering consisting of sing
ing. talking and dancing that Is a
very pretty production. Jessie Me-
kenzie.a clever little miss, who will
sing her way to your heart. Lynch
& Lucey is q novelty offering with
many thrills. while Al Carpe IL q
very good violinist who has you on
the go from the start. Jane Noyak
in Belle of Alaska" is a wonderful
picture which you will enjoy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-15


CARICOUPLER - A coupler
whose secondary is so constructed
in relation to the primary as to ro-
tate from a position parallel TO the
primary coil to one at right angles to
1t. When the secondary coil is paral-
lei to the primary, the ~varicoupler
is said to be at its maximum magni-
tude Of inductance. When the coils
are at right angle TO each other, no
in~ductance is possible.
The following program will be
broadcasted today on $50 meters
by w ] u (Newark):
600 p. M.-"Business and indus
trial Conditions in the United
States" as observed by the National
Industrial Conference Board.
700 p. M.-stories from st. Mich
olas Magazine, courtesy of the Cen
fury Co.
1890 p. M.-"How to Get a job"
by B. w. Ormstead.
7:45 to $3.50 p. M.-Concert by the
Orchestra and Choral Clubs of the
Young Women's Christian Assoeia-
ton of Newark: address by Mrs.
Frederic Pals. president of the Ma
tional Conference recently held at
Hot Springs; what the Y. w. c, A.
means to Me-" in poems and prose.
by four members; Negro spiritual
songs, by a double quartet OF col
ored girls from the Sojourn Truth
Branch; selections by so members
of the Federation of Industrial
| Clubs.
$3.50 p. M.-Recital by Pauline
Jennings, soprano.
Tomorrow
700 P. M.-"Man in the Moon
Stories (c) Newark Sunday Call.
1880 p. M.-"Children's Stories"
by Radriac colum; courtesy OF
Mcmillan Co.
7:45 P. NJ. THE Eyes OF the
World" by Winifred Hathaway,
Brooklyn Chapter of American Red
Cross Society.
$500 to $3.50 P. M.-Concert by the
Standard Oil Band of New Jersey,
Chas. Biedeman, director.
$3.50 to 1915 p. M.-Concert by
the Police Octette of Newark, Sid
ney A. Baldwin. director.
The program to be b~roadcasted
tomorrow by w o r. IL. Bamberger
& Company, Newark IN $50 meters
follows:
1O:30-Popular numbers.
11:s0-"Smiles." by j. Il. X.
12:30-Classical selections.
1:30-Request program.
2:30-The complete story of the
opera Samson and Delilah."
3:30-The fifth of a series of talks
on beauty culture by courtesy OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-15
So. AMbOY HAS
CLEANUP WEEK
Thorough Cleaning is Given
City in Most Successful
Campaign

SOUTH AMBOY, May 15-Clean-
up Week in this city, which came -
n close on Saturday. was a COM
plete success. During the past week
South Amboy has undergone a COM
pleie re~juvenation. Every nook
and corner OF the city was invaded.
Mayor Michael j. Stanton, at
whose suggestion the drive was car
ried on. said yesterday the success
of the undertaking was due to the
valuable assistance rendered by the
Board of Health, the Woman's CLUB
and the Boy Scouts.
The Board of Health, at the sug-
gestIcn of President Thomas Lovely,
appointed one of its members to act
in each district of the city as out
lined by the mayor. 1t was the duty
of the individuals to stimulate in
terest in lettering the condition
found all over the city. The Wom-
ans Club had members engaged in
similar work while the Boy Scouts
engaged in distributing circulars
throughout the city.
The circulars were in the form of
an appeal for bettsrment of the city
through a cleanliness program. In
spector Howley of the health board
busted himself with personal inter-
views and thus the program of
Mayor Stanton was carried out to
the letter.
Probably more civic interest has
been manifested during the past
year than in any one year In the
history of the city. Activities to-
ward beautifying are in evidence In
all parts of the city. One whole
avenue has been planted with shade
trees during this month. II other
streets could be graced with q uni
form plant the bulk of the work
would then be done.
AS it is now South Amboy Is I'M
dergoing q real change and II seems
as if the majority of the property
owners are in sympathy with the
idea
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-15
Two SUITS STARTED

NEW BRUNSWICK, May 15.-
Papers have been served in two SUI
preme court actions. The first suit
is instituted by Raymond Cohen, of
Newark, against John w, Terwiili-
ger and the Middlesex Lumber and
Supply Company, of which Ralph
'CrowelI Is president and treasurer.
The Arm is located at as Maple
street, Perth Amboy. The suit Ia to
800 alleged to be due the
plaintiff on a nette that came due on
February 20, of this year.
The second action is to secure
$1,000 on q note given the Raritan
Trust Company, of Perth Amboy.
by the New Jersey Pork Packing
Company. Charles Franzblau. Will
lam L. Massopust and John Biges
are the defendants named. Papers
In both suits were served by John
Platt of the sheriff's Office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-15
nADAGRAh/C
My I%~

Elizabeth Arden Of New York.
4:3O-Albert L. Som. technical
editor OF the Radio Department of
the Newark Sunday Call, will con-
tinue his series of talks on Radio
for the laymen."
5:30-Song recital by Mrs. George
Ganey of Newark. contralto of the
Second Presbyterian church of New.
ark, N. j., accompanied by James
Philipson of the Fifth avenue church
of New York. There will be violin
obligatos with some of the songs.
$3.50 Sky pictures for the kiddies
BY Mr.. Radiobug.
6:45-Bedtime stories for the chill
dren by Uncle George.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-15
Start Chancery Action

NEW BRUNSWICK, May 10
Notice of a chancery court action
has been filed with the county clerk
by Attorney David T. Wilentz, of
Perth Amboy, as attorney for Syl-
vester Bugiese. The defendants in
the case are Andrew Dombrosxie.
Static Dombroskie and Antoinette p.
Seiboth. The case is brought to de-
termine whether or not the defen-
dants have disposed of property in
Perth Amboy in order to avoid pay
ment of a supreme court judgment
obtained by the plaintiff on May 4
The notice seeks to set aside am
c~onveyanees that may have beer
made .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-15
Taken 10 State HosnifaI

NEW BRUNSWICK, May IS
Nick Bosseo, Of Jamesbuhg. who
has been detained in the county
Jail in default of bail under an in
dietment accusing him Of atrociously
assaulting Borough Marshal Angus
tus Filihower, was removed TO the
state hospital for the insane at
Trenton today. The commitment to
the state Institution follows the ex-
animation conducted by County
Physician John L. Suydsm and DIR.
Frank c. Henry, OF Perth Amboy.
who discovered that Bossco's mental
condition necessitated his recessi-
tated his removal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-15
sHERIFF,s SALE

tH p 6AIA
MIDDLEsEx coMMoN PLEAs-Meyer
Karkus. plaintiff. va r. 8. Realty Conn
pany. q corporation. ct al, dsfsndants-
Fl: "a fer sale Of premises dated Aprtl
BY virtue Of the above stated wris to
me directed and delivered, ! will expose
to sale at public ysnd9s on
nay THIRTY-FIRsr NINETEEN
HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE,
at two o'clock. daylight saving time. in
the afternoon ~ said day at the sheEih.s
All the right, title ana interest OF the
defendant r. s. Realty Company, of Ia
and to all the following described prem
ises situate, lying and being IN the City
State Of New Jersey. Being known and
designated at lot 81. %, az. 80 ana 81.
both inclusive. in Block D. Property of
Joseph &. Chapman,
Beginning at q point ~ the southsrly
side of Neville street. distant westerly
$50 feet from Johnstens street; running
thence westerly along said line Of Neville
southeriy and parallel with Johnstons st.
100 feet to center line Of Bleek .; thence
running e~asterly along said center lire of
Block 9. 12s feet to westerly line Of lot
81; thence running northeriy along west
eriy line Of let 81. 100 feet to point Of bs-
ginning,
Bounded on northerly by Neville street;
eg west by 10. e.; on south ~ io' : to
shawn en- said map
Decree amounting to approximately
Tossthsr with all and singular II.
rights. privilege hsreditamsnts and sp-
purtsnsaess thereunto belonging OF In
ELNEa = wycxeEy
efst7 Attorney.
1s7lltxS-s>4s esx Non ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-15
NOTICE

All persons concerned NAV take notice
that the subscriber. administrator. etc. oi
II his final account to the Orphans Courl
of the county Of Middlesex. on Friday. tn,
nineteenth day OF May. 1879 at 10 A. NJ.
In the Term OF April. 1879 for settiemenl
and allowance. the same being 6rst audi,
ted and stated by the Surrogate.
Dated April Is. 1922.
DAVID T. wILENTZ.
Administrator.
1se5s-l-i7-24-5-1-s-15.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Rwy. Steel Spring
Earnings Equal to
$40 ON Common
Compares With $I8.14 in
1920; President Says
Standing Warrants Con-
tinuatiOn of Dividends

The Railway Steel Spring Company,
in its report for tho year ended Deem
Der 81. showed surplus earning, after
charges and taxes, of 81 ,55l 636, equiv
alent. after dcduc ton of preferred divi-
dcnds. to $4.ao a share earned on the
$l3500,0 900 common stock, compared
with a surplus Of $3,A35,3 $50. or $lS.4i
a share. earned on the stock in tho pre-
oedne year.
After allowing $2,o25 900 for common
deficit Of $473,36d, while the profit
aud loss surplus totalcd $l246s,9 900.
The balance shcc' showed inventory,
including material supplies and prod
ucts, finished and il. process, at 81 ,4O5,-
782. compared with $5,1O3,96S in 1920.
Cash was 81 1872 sol and accounts pay
able $132,92S.
The regular quarterly dividends Of
81 share on the common stock and
S1.75 share or the preferred have
been declared. The common dividend
is payable March 81 to stockholders of
record March II and the preferred is
payable March 20 to stockholders OF
record March T.
In his remarks to stockholders f. T.
Fitzpatrick. president of the company
said in part: "in tho opinion of the
board of directors, the financial con
ditlon of the company warrants the
continuance Of the common stock divi-
dcnd at the present rate unless busi-
ness remains below normal for an cx-
tended period"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Wheat Advance
Sharp at End
After Declines
Sudden Upturn Is Based on
indications of Il Lively
Export Demand; Close Of
the Market Is Unsettled

CHICAGO. Feb. %. Indications OF
lively export demand led to sudden
upturn OF prices at the last in the
wheat market to-day, after a material
decline. he close was unsettled, q, G
net lower 20 &c advance, with May
Sl.dANs TO $l.4t"4. and July $l.2Ala TO
81 .24"s. Corn gained sc to ! ac. oats
finished a shade to = a asc of. and pro
VISIONS varying from setback of zoe
to rise Of &c.
Changes from the selling 20 tho huyinr
SIDE in the wheat market were numerous
and hurried near The cnd os tho day. word
having passed around that new export
sales of wheat totaled 70o. 900 bushels in.
cludlnS zoe, 600 bushels at the CUT or
Mexico, and that Greece was asking for
offers on $4,000 BUSHELS Previously
Values heTe had boen tending irreEularlv
down grade and at one time MAJ was as
much as seven cents under recently at
ta'red high price record for tho season.
Sales during the decline Were based large
Iy on reports of moisture in the drought
region southwest and forecasts Of moro
Most OF The selling. however. was in small
mat large holders OF wheat appeared to be
undisturbed by drops in price had consi6 =
era bic influence In tho readiness with
which the market rallied at the finish. on
the other hand, receipts in the Southwcst
continued liberal. and crop reports from,
been the ruc OF late
Smaliness OF rural offerings gave inde-
pendent strength to the corn market not
"'thstandinE much selling hore to reaN1e
prohts liquidation on the part of owners
OF oats VS. heavy.
Lard averaged little higher in price
with hogs. Pork and ribs. however Dc.
clned owing 20 absence Of demand
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
legal. NOTICES

THE = r. O'REllLN STORAEE MAns .Aes
ROUSE COMPANY formerly o'Reiay orv,s IT,.
ers IS 10 .df = Nicholas Ave 70 u.Is .r,
@ T. Aiir.ase Ms =. Andersen. q Z, ,ys.,h, PIN
win. Geo G RuCm. NJ Z BRYANT. os.'rs 81
'ohea Mrs Coo NJ Craig. ELL SAnn,aei,.:s,rr Ant,Ne car
J. u Harvey. Ms Florence iiaNieN MI 1s.sas an
'truae Frances Hogan. Samuel issero"' s.seys Z.
inc kiipat1ick Nellie NcAulisfe trnes'
GiNney 4 j. Morrison. Estate OF Mrs' ps,w
Piersors q & Reeve Mrs O G. r. t.
account q g. Reeve Ms. Grace r ~, ~
account q. G. Reeve. Harold FltmaI Scss, .s 4,
O. A. Reeve James II. Roberts. s'stas,, S,,r,
Mrs. T. II Spang { T. stevens. Grace ~ ~
son. r E. Tackerman. Z NJ Van uesr us.,r;
Mrs r. Il Wea therail. Spear & Go. aees- a
Of Mrs r. II Mea;heral. Esther NJ az ~
Fiovd - Wilson. Mrs ". G ouns' r,s
N'iuris Sutherland. Mrs Ellis oefl ls srs
j. s. nelnaar. You and each "i w.
hereby uoriiieG thst the tine for me psssnsds-
of THIS frm lien upon The property , 'e no
after described having expired. alter u' tSrr,
tice thereof had teen given you inis is,sscl;
viii cause such property. 10 VT: f1ous.
Goods Personal Effects and Mercaass,, ass,,sr
stored by you in their warehouses anu srss,,
vaults cor in which you claim an 'ms,e sa ne
20 he sold a Public Auction accordns, "a ~ At
statute in such cases. made and rosschc,ss
their warehouses. 25s 10 eot 81 s Nan
Ave- borough Of Manhattan. city oi ,sss
York. on Tuesday Morning. March lttn ..cs
at 10 so O'Clock. and viii be contlnueu am
succeeding Tuesday at the same IN VEL
place urtn the sale is completed by pA.'--
= '1lr> NEDN N-CT ONEER v.RE
THE T. J. O'RElLLY STORAGE WINE
HoCSE COMPANY, 400.
NEW YORK. FEBRUARY cSth ~.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Files Rccci>crship Petition
Against nitcd Guaranty

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. PA pcti-
tlon to place the United Guaranty Cor
poration in rcccivcrship WAS filed in
United States District Court to day by
Joseph L. Kun, Assistant United States
District Attorney, and one of counsel
representing stockholders Of the United
Auto Stores. Inc, for which temporary
receivers were appointed yesterday.
The United Guaranty Corporation was
formed as the selling organization for
the stock OF tho auto stores concern.
and stock aggregating nearly $4,000 900
was sold through the agency, Mr. Kun
said. while liabilities of The Auto
Stores were listed at 81 25O, 900 in a
petition hed yesterday applying for
a reccivcrship. The organization sold
auto accessories through string Of
fifty eight stores in Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, Delaware and Maryland.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
New Orders for Bleaclied
Cottons Coming In Slowly;
Convcrters Hurt by Com
petition of Forced Selling

While some divisions of tho cotton
goods tradr appear to be improving
steadily. others are suffering from
lack os steady demand that is bccloud
ing the future outlook. The usunt
spring demand for novelty cotton fab
rics has helped convertcrs who have
gone in for the fancy goods business
to bring up their sales to respectable
figures, although it is admitted that
individual orders arc small. The bust
ness is broad, however, and the total
of these small orders makes up fair
ly good business and gives a more solid
foundation to the trade.
Ginghnms :. arc in good demand,
and jobbers who bought their seasons
requirements early, even under the pro-
test Of paying advances over the season
before, arc turning thir merchandise
at profit, it is understood. Blcached
goods. according to some selling
agents, have been unduly quiet since
Novcm bcr, some sellers stating that
they have never known such a pro-
tracted period OF light demand. In
bleachcd goods the outlook is bit
obscure. Buyers arc pressing tor low
or prices. In the main sellers feel
that on the low end goods prices arc as
low as they can go, but some rcduc-
tion on the higher count goods is not
improbablc.
"Crazy' prices arc still reported in
tho converting tc.d ry this large
convcrtcrs mean tnat they arc suffering
from competition from tho small fcl J.
low, who makes prices without regard
20 cost Of production. Undoubtcd l. y
there is much forced selling Of good
by some of the small people in tn,
trade who arc under tho control OF
financial factors, who require that ac-
counts be paid promptly and who force
their clients to sell goods regardless Of
cost in order to bring IN ready cash.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25

thai. 1850 b way.
Crowley, Miner CO; Miss A. coldng,
bunga wa prons Alfred Fantl, 1is w Sed
Frank II sedet; Mir. Sullivan. surs. care
Affiliated Retail stores. 1879 B'way.
TLMTRA " v
Fern Waist Co. j. Moush. waists: Br.s-
lin.
FALL RIVER, MASS.
n y. Douglas, r. - Douglas, rufrs.
paper tubes; Pennsylvania
LOUISVILLE
r. & Cffutt, Zach C. DTutt drzpery.
upholstery. curtains. floor coverings Broz-
tell
and misses coats. suits. dresses. 1S ".
33th st.
MEMPHIS. TENN.
Bloch Millinery Co. G. Bloch. millinery
hry HIoe& Mere O.: u : sta5r rnilg.
nery; caro- Kirby, Block & Fishor. 252
4th az
uN>EAPOLIS
Dayton Co, Miss ~. Doris gloves, 2so
9Th Az.
MOBILE. ALA.
Dunlap u g 90 f. . Fowlkss. cot
ton pieco goods. nanncis dofnestics SIS
fortoTa; 't,T caro- ". cisrE. 25s church st
NEW HAVEN. CONN.
hsct~nberg & Robinson. f. r. Macs.e.
mems furnishings. fof ttb a..
OMAHA. NEB.
J T., Rrandeis & SONG, a. e. Weinberg
ladies' ready 70 wear. rOdse. manaR Rer 3,
Mise T Clsrey. millinery; II. Jacob, drug
suudrics, 1874 Il way.
PHILADELPHIA
C,iinbel Bros Ernst Bonn, leather goods,
luggage and trunks, Hway and 32d 81.
Sidney Neumsn, sidney Neumsn, but
tons. Brcslin.
Affiliated Retail stores, 1872 Bway
Fink Co. Mr.. Goldstein. furs, care of
Affiliated Retail st9res' i@72 hwsy
and cotton piece goods fanncls. dornestlcs.
Pennsylvania.
e. Gutlnsn & sons: J Gutraan. ,rnen, :
". Pressnsn T. Co; Max Pressraan,
rooIon and cotton piece goodA names
donestics PennsyIvanla.
PORTLAND. ORE.
Meier Frank. a. Jonoa mems .pr-
nishings and hats. 2l2 9Th aN
RALEIGH \. {:
Koonce -Denton. Inc. Miss T. r. <oonc =,
represcn'ing; Nsrt!nidue
RICHMOND. ".
1uf2lev Co. Inr.. 4 lnizler inen
clothing, voolcn piece goods. notions,
N'' SALT LAKE CITY
Keith oBrien 90. L. Y Bsrne. ohsi p,
drens wear. women's underwear Alfred
S''''' 80 san FRANCISCO
s VI wlzin Co. J. Cohen. drrsses,
coats suits, 1904 Hvay. room 400
SAVANNAH. GA.
Harry Rask.n: Harry Raskin. mems suT-
nishlngs Brcalin.
ST LOUIS
Psrlstye Garment Co: Vessel.
women's ready to wear, Martiniouo
3. Nusent < Bro, v Kramer. men .
and yourg nens one and t1ro ps sn's suits.
Affiliated Re,a,l st9r.s ~ s"ss
Mclaughlin Bros.; !. j. Mclaughlin,
general indse. Inpsris
WIN SIPF( CANADA
O'Nein Co. " J. O Mem. women g a1d
alored iurrier; Bresin.
EVANSVILLE, OHIO
IT. II. Sturtevanf Co I. T. Hofn1aser.
silks. dress goods, white and wash goods.
linens. fnannels. blankets, Alfred FAINT,
ll6 ". so 81
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Financial Items

Robert $ Brewster has heen elected to
the board Of directors OF the Title Guar
aatee and Trust Company in the class Of
1924.
The Guaranty Trust Company Of New
York has been appointed rcgistrar Of
stock Of tho National Ice Leasing Cor
poration. consisting OF 9,1s7 shares first
preferred. at 800 par value; $50 sharee
second preferred at se6.e6 par value and
81 900 shares common stock at no par
value.
Tho Guaranty Trus, Company. as trns-
tee Of the trust agreement made by the
lehigh Power securities Corporal to
secure it's ton year per cent secured gold
notes invites proposals in writing for tAe
sale 10 l.. Of the ton year notcs = not ea-
ceeding lrl and accrued interest For this
purpose he trustee has now on deposit
>. 600 ."oo. Sealed proposals win be re
ceiNed by the Guaranty Trus' Conpanv
until ? O'Clock noon. March 10 Notice
81 purchase Of notes win he mailed by the
trustee on Marcn %. and the notes so
pprehas,d must be Delivered to the trustee
before the close Of business on March H.
on which day interest viii cease on the
notes purchased. but not deiivered
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Business New
Cotton Goods Trade Spotty;
Fancy Fabrics More Active Now
Higher Ra,U Silk Prices
Probable, Says Cw0ttcr

An upturn in raw silk prices is
anticipated by II. l.. Gwaltcr e. Co.
in their weekly review Of tho raw
silk market.
"Whilc buyers arc hcsitant,' says
tho review, "thcy arc watching dc
vclopments with kccner interest,
and an underlying note Of strength
making itself felt within the last
few days seems to augur that
turn Of the market for the better
may not be far off. Prices have had
a setback Of S15O Il pound from
the high level Of last month, and
in the opinion Of close observers
the decline, which was based largely
on exaggcrations and manipulation,
has been overdone and has prepared
the ground for legitimate reaction.