davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-02
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
capital Traction 5s-$l 600 at 9s
a, ssashiagton sss On Hallway and Electric 900
Capital Tractlon--I0 at 9sh, at 9sh.
WashinEton- Railway and Electric com.-2s
4 ~ 4oh. 70 at 401s. 25 ut 40b. 25 at 40Ls,
3s ,s at 40h. % at 4O1s. 25 at 401z. 25 at 4Ola,
% at 40H, 100 at 4014
washington Railway and Electric pfd.-1
Ianston- -Moaotype-lOO at II.
M0ney-CaH 1oans 5a8 per cent
Evening star., 1922-06-02
BOSTON WOOL ACTIVE.
No slackering in Firm Trend
Of Prices.

BOSTON, June 2 Especially Early
reports from the renewals of the San
angelo. Texas, wool sales today IN. !.
dicated the high prices of the first
sales we're being maintained and buy
ers IN the middle west continued to
scramble for the best middle west
pound. The foreign markets, espe-
cfally Brisbane, continued strong with
considerable business for American
account reported.
Woods arriving here are being
moved very quickly and with no
slackening in the firm trend of prices.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
BONDS WERE SLOW
AND UNCHANGED

NEW YORK, June I'm today's
bond market the general price move
ment was mixed. Trading began in
a few issues successfully fioated by
banking syndicates, and outside in
fiuences such as the advance of ster-
ling exchange were plainly felt
The hardening of the GALL money
rate had its effect on the dealings.
causing further irregularity and dull
ness during the first hour or SO. after
which many bonds were inclined to
strengthen.
The sharp rise of United Kingdom
) rs of 1922 and 1929 to a new high
price for the year was the logical ac-
compartment to the upward swing of
sterling. The new Republic of Bolivia
SIS were admitted to trading on the
stock exchange and sold at a slight
premium above their issue price of
101.
French Bonds Steady.
It was French Republic issues that
remained around their closing prices
of Thursday, while there was strength
in Brazil SIS, Denmark SIS. Netherland
IS and the Japanese bonds.
The Secretary of the Treasury an
nounced that the books have been
closed on the s200,00o,000 issue of the
3h per cent Treasury certificates of
Indebtedness. maturing December 1o,
1922.
The movement of railway and in
dustrial bonds was uncertain. A
number of active railway issues were
ible Bs encountered profit taking
again. Peoria and Eastern incomes.
Frisco incomes and Seaboard adjust
ments gained ground.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
Canned Fruit.

DETROIT, June 2 (Special).-West-
ern Michigan canning companies,
acting on the outlook for bumper
fruit crops. are laying plans for the
most extensive operations in several
years. Thomas Canning Of Grand
Rapids is writing strawberry con-
tracts at 81 case and plans taking
all the berries offered within fifty
miles of its factory.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
Steel.

KANSAS CITY. June 2 (SpeciaD-
The Katy has placed an order for 80
steel coaches $500 freight cars.
The new rolling stock will cost ap-
proximately $5,500,000 and will in
clude 500 automobile cars and 200 re-
frigerator cars.
DULUTH. Mnn.. June (SpeciaD.-
When Minnesota Steel is brought to
full capacity this month plants will
turn out approximately 1900 tons Of
finished steel products a day.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
Automobiles.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. June 2 (Spe-
ciaD.-Placing of an order for $12.-
100000 worth of closed auto bodies
by Durant Motor with Hayes Ionia
ness outlook here. Hayes Ionia plans
to add about $4,000 feet Of factory
space and take on 500 additional en-
ployes.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
Notes.

AKRON. Ohio, June 2 Especially
Merchants here report greatly increased
sales and better business as a result of
wage increases put into effect by Fire
stone Tire and Rubber. It is felt that
while other rubber companies may not
Evening star., 1922-06-02
Paint.

CLEVELAND. June (Special).-
Sherwin-W Williams Paint officials and
Tropical Paint today predicted
higher schedule OF paint prices late
this summer.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
Burlapa.

NEW YORK, June (SpeciaD.-
Market for burlap is very strong
here. in reflection of advances in Call
cutta. There Is ample demand for dis
tant af1oat goods.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
May Trading Holds All Gain
Made Earlier in the Year
BY ESTES DOREMUs.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ATLANTA, June 2.-Continuous
rain this week served to check tenn
porarily the Improvement in trade
conditions in this section, but, re-
tailers and wholesalers have lost
none of their optimism and expect
Evening star., 1922-06-02
EXPANSION BY PARRY.

NEW YORK. June 2.-As a result
of the large business which the Mar
tin Parry Corporation has had from
the automobile boom, that company's
management has found the enlarge
ment of its plant capacity necessary
and expansion of that sort is in
progress. 1t is reported the corpora
tion expected sizable new business
from two truck manufacturing con-
Germs which are planning to consoli-
date. The interests allied with one
of those concerns. il is said, were
af1liated with the Martin Parry Com
pany.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
Commodity Reports
From Various Sections
Lumber.

Lumber.
SEATTLE. June 2 (SpeciaD.-De-
cided shortage Of lumber in Pacific
northwest Is forecast by manufac-
turers at a time when there should
be 250,00O.000 feet Of logs in the west
ready for consumption. Visible sup
ply is less than 50,000,000 feet.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
Leather.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2 (Special).-
Demand for sole.leather Is increasing,
and this Is taken to indicate prepa-
rations for renewed activity on part
OF shoe manufacturers. Two out-of-
town buyers recently placed orders
In this market for large quantity
OF sole leather.
Evening star., 1922-06-02

BOURSE CLOSED JUNE 5.
PARIS, June 2-The bourse will
he closed June 5. Whit Monday.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
Shoes.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2 Especially.
Retail stores are moving large
quantities of shoes at low prices.
These stocks represent either surplus
goods of manufacturers or bankrupt
stocks bought at low prices. There
is an increasing spot demand for
white shoes. Manufacturers at pres
Evening star., 1922-06-02
Rubber.

: AKRON, Ohio. June tSpeciaD.-
Officials Of local rubber companies
declared production at Akron plants
would be increased il more expert
enced tire builders were available.
Akron companies are advertising in
other cities for tiremakers.
Evening star., 1922-06-02

ns hna,i1ar ffa.foi7
psnka1s with he yat
low label 10 tho only
6drmin1heA F5sisob-
asaa's Yssst h said
Evening star., 1922-06-02
Dry Eoods

Dry foods
NEW YORK, June 2 (SpeciaD.-I
Wholesalers expect volume of busf-
ness from retail buyers will steadily
Increase during June. Buyers are now
coming into market for late summer
goods and fall merchandise.
PITTSBURGH, June (SpeciaD.-i
Retail dry goods trade has taken de-
cided squirt here and department
stores are doing a good business in
seasonal goods and wearing apparel.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
shirts.

DETROIT. June (SpeciaD.-Ret
haberdashers here are having diff
Guilty In getting seasonable goods.
The local branch of a nationally
known shirt and collar company Is
being besieged for deliveries and is
almost out of sizes. Officials of this
company are predicting a shortage.
Business of the branch ran 500 per
cent above 1921 for the first FOUR
months. of this year.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
ent have dropped production to about
80 per cent OF capacity.

KANSAS CITY, June 2 (speciaD.-
Dealers in this section have expert
enced an increase OF almost 25 per
far this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15

brims and crowns of the simple hats. In their narrowest version they are used to carry out very interesting em- broidery patterns combined with beads, with appliqued motifs of velvet felt or kid.
 The use of kid, of patent leather and suede is one of the outstanding features in the display for fall and very novel and imaginative effects have been attained by the clever use of them. They form facings of brim- med hats, are crushed in combination with gay striped materials of silk per suasion to form the soft toques that come from the Oriental headdresses, they are cut out in any humber of fan tastic silhouettes to paste themselves flat against a background of velvet, of silk, or of felt.
 Fringes of feathers and suedes tip ped with bright metal nail heads form a unique trimming for the models with upturned brims.
 Unusual Embroidered Designs
 Embroidery has proved it's charm by enduring many seasons, and it pro- mises to outdo all it's own previous records in color and design for the coming season. Worked out in chen file, worsted yarn, in narrow ribbons, in metal thread, combined with beads of all kinds, with cutouts of gabric that contrast with the material of which the hat itself is made, embroid cry lends itself most attractively to the winter mode.
 Duve.yn in combination with silk Of baronette satin in both the high col ors and the more sombre shades, pro ors will predominate for street wear but there will always be the generous number of more dressy hats made or large, blocked lines for the more for nal occasions and these for the mos part will be of black with colorfu trimming saving that of self color fol popularity.
 Feathers are Smart ! Ostrich will claim a place for itsel on the winter millinery and will ap pear in conventionalized novelties rather than in the sweeping plumes.
 Pheasant quills will be very popula, as will the gylcerined octrich and thu burnt peacock.
 Trimmings will show great ingenui l ty of design and flowers made of yarl and angora of felt, chenille, tinsel, je I and other materials will all make al appearance during the season. On Il bunch of fruit that is important i
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15

generally silver and gold brocade ap- pear now and then. But the jewels, oh, the entrancing jewels. All sorts of arrangements of rhinestones, with colored stones, cut steel and little fringes, ah, these attract the feminine eye.
 Novelty Buttons and Fringes
 Buttons of cut steel with or without pendants seem to have it all over buckles. Then there is the cunning little fringe which is laid over a sin gle strap. Sometimes it is of even length, then again the fringe is grad uated. Possibly tiny pendants hang in the fringe. And Paris shows jew eled heels-in fact all sorts of fancy effects in heels obtained from lacquer embroidery or stitching.
 For every day, shoes are low. One may choose from black or brown kid in oxfords, or patent leather. For some, there are gun metal calf oxfords and tailored effects combining bands and panels of ooze in colors. In the strap patterns (almost never more than two straps) are found similar feathers. In popularity, patent arrives first, next comes black kid, and last of all medium tan calf.
 Many Strapped Models
 Then if one cannot find exactly the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15
Q1v1d in Color: W> M1ew Jatg NIHA
Ga1zy Brigifen
 zhe Dullegf Da4s
is both chic and modern.
 Striking Color Combinations
BY MARIE STALL

Is both chic and modern.
 Striking Color Combinations
 Brilliant colors, Roman stripes, met allis effects, beads, buckles, gaudy feather trimmings are all shown in the winter millinery display. A lit tie toque that is being worn by one of the best known actresses is a small wrapped turban in which are success fully and brightly combined a Roman striped ribbon with red predominating and the same vivid color in kid. At the front the only trimming is a large ornamental pin that is pushed through at a very effective angle.
 A mushroom that combines felt and a metal ribbon in an interesting way is developed in jade and silver. The large crown is made of the felt and the brim gives checker board effect by means of interlaced strips of the felt and a narrow silver ribbon. Felt holds it's own consistently in the mil linery world and appears on many of the newer models in combination with other fabrics, notably velvet, kid and the metal edged or entirely metal rib bons.
 It is also used for flowers, some of which are cut out and applied flatly to the hats, others are made more real istic and put on in punches or in wreathes. Perhaps the most novel of them all is the big calla lily that wraps itself about a center of yellow chenille.
 Felts Much Liked
 Felt fringes too are good and many of them are tipped with metal, sealing wax or nail heads to lend sparkle to the winter bonnet. Perforated felt brims are shown either faced with contrasting color and fabric, or left for the narrow metal ribbons to lace themselves through the perforations.
 Sport hats of felt are still good and one with crushy crown upturns a rolling brim which is edged with ar overlapping row of many colored felt disks edged. with silver sealing wax. While the interlaced effect de scribed on the mushroom sailor is 1 very popular, felt is often seen cut tsout in designs and applied flat to the brim and crown of the hat which re tains a simple silhouette, and require: no other trimming.
 Ribbons Effectively Used
 Ribbons are used in many differen ways. They are gathered and put or as facings to the small toques. The! are made into flower-like rosettes, ant are interlaced through the slasheC
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15

In selecting the seasons outfit there is nothing more important than a becoming hat. To a becoming hat and a sense of humor is attributed the success of one of Americas best known, and correspondingly most sue cessful women artists. After all the hat is the frame for the face and the face is the most interesting part of the whole picture. Therefore as we have said before, the hat is one of the most important factors in the seasons scheme of clothes.
 New Ideas Evidenced
 For the coming winter many new ideas have been introduced by the millinery designers. They have taken all the fabrics and shapes of other seasons and used them in new and original ways to portray the mode of 1922 There will be big hats and lit tie hats, shaped hats and crushed hats and crushed turban effects, hats without brims and hats with them brims that are cut close to the head at the back and gradually widen by many inches as they reach the front There will be brims that turn up and brims that turn down, there will be the demure little hat inspired by the poke bonnet our grandmothers wore and there will be the smart and dash ing turban suggested by the peasant headdresses of foreign lands.
 No matter how demure the inspira tion of those hats may have beer there will be always an up-to-datC smartness about the new versions, fol they are very striking in color anC fabric combinations, and the brimi are tilted with a certain daring tha
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15

made of cork, painted in the pastel shades, in very lovely tones. The fruit and the foliage are both cut from the smooth cork and painted flat color.
 Belt-like bands that end at the front with elaborate and colorful buckles or cabachons will surround many a crown, and the crowns will be very large and high on many of the hats while others will follow rather closely the outline of the head itself.
 Many Unusual Effects
 To sum the whole display of winter millinery it might be said that hats of every size and every shape will be good, trimmed in the most uneXpect ed trimmings, put on in the most sur prising ways, but the keynote of the while fashion decree in hats is color Color in vivid shades, and every shade of the spectrum asserts itself eithel alone or in combination with other shades.
 As far as my lady's hats are con cerned the season promises to be ; gay one.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15

In tracing the illusive shoe mode, one must first determine the domi- hating features of a smart woman's costume for Fall. What colors has she adopted? What skirt length does she favor? In which direction has she reacted from brilliantly-hued spring wardrobe?
 As to this matter of skirts there is diversity of lengths. Morning and sports demand short skirt and as a result low heeled shoe. Afternoon and evening wear finds dresses long CT, about eight inches from the ground For these occasions the heel is higher while for an elaborate evening cos tune, the heel receives especial atten- tion and is profusely decorated.
 coIors Are Subdued
 Then again there is this question of colors. Fall demands a lower key this year, in color tones, most of the vivid colors favored by spring having been laid aside. For street wear the browns are favorites, Gbacco brown, and the various shades of castor and fawn. Deep notes in burgundie red smoked grays, navy and twilight blue have appeared in many smart outfits.
 For evening wear, more brilliant shades are favored. a lovely sea blue being ont of these. Scarlet and gar net are with us again, with almond green and maize. For slippers there are offered many perfectly charming effects, combining straps and sandals
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15
lMN~mluGod .eps Fywara
 BHAayor1sB BSpDaon

right little boot among those men, toned, there are several combinations of leather from which to choose. Gray ooze is trimmed with patent leather or gun metal, while black ooze is sim ilarly trimmed with patent and gun metal. Among the softer shoes for afternoon wear are many of the pretty feathers in strap patterns. Again pa tent leather comes first, then follows black satin and black kid. After that one may choose from delightful com binations.
 And Paris, ever new, lets my lady wear the most charming little red heels, whenever her costume is scar let trimmed.
 Sandals For Fall
 Of course, fall disapproves of the liberal use of scandals. But who could resist this patent leather san dal, with gray ooze quarter, to which a gray strap fastens itself with a sin gle button? And all this firmly plant ed on one-inch covered cuban heel.
 Then there is another pretty patent leather sandal with two-button sin gle strap all gayly stitched with white Another of the smartly tailored boots has a wide pointed band of ooze out lined in patent, firmly bound across the instep. Its quarter is patent, and
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15

oldest of all, it's heel was covered with tan.
 One sees some lattice effects in tan ooze. After covering the instep, these smartly lace up the side. Side gore shoes obtain some favor. There is an abundance of styles from which to make ones choice.
 In the midst of so much ooze
 It is difficult to choose,
 For patent leather strap
 May completely mar the map.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15
RIBBON BOWS

Ribbon bows are in great favor in all sizes Very small ones decorate a blouse on the middy plan and hold in the fullness about the hips. Three, arranged horizontally, make a Wind sor tie quite unnecessary.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15
MILLINERY

Very few flowers are noticed on the early winter hats, but much metal em- broidery, ribbon and all types of feathers are Seen.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15
EXQUISITELY FEMININE

4 THRILL of anticipation is "A always felt in glimpsing the modes of the season at the Phelps Dodge Nero CO Millinery display
 Gaiety, richness, and loveliness are seen in the choice fabrics, beautiful colors, wonderful trimmings, and faultless workmanship which char acterize these hats, sensibly priced.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15
Millinery

Fall and Winter Millinery. Every thing that Is new and worth while: smart hats for matron, maid, and child - hats for every occasion.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-25
WOULD LECALIzE BOXING

st. Paul, MINI. Dec. 24.-The
state boxing commission will spon-
sor an amendment to the state box
ing law to make fights legal in all
parts of Minnesota, at the COM
ing session OF the legislature. 1t
was learned today. Bouts now are
permitted only in Minnesota, ST,
Paul and Duluth.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-25

O. u. CONNER, Nj. d. D, y.
Osteopathlc Specialist.
Stern Bldg. Tel, 70i-J. S25'W.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-25

Mrs. e. w. Tenncnt, Public STEM
ographer. 313 w. Gold; phone no.
-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-25

Irish Free State officials are
beginning to understand exactly
how the government in London
used TO feel sometimes.-Detroit
Free Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-10
EAST CALAIS

II William Kendall was visitor IN
Il Marshfeld the first Of the week
/ D. b. Dwinell was in Montpelier on
j Monday
Herbert Weeks. ir., Of Marshfeld
was a recent visitor in the village.
NJ. ID. Hawkins and party took a
trip through Randolph, Rcyslton and
vicinity on Sunday.
A new churn has arrived and is be-
ing installed in the creamery.
Miss Lilly TAYLOR visited her aunt.
Mrs. Guy Bancroft. the first Of the
week.
John Lane of Plainfield was bust
ness visitor here Tuesday.
Mrs. Annie Burnham Of East Mont
pelier is visiting at George Balentine's
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Alexander and
Mrs Lizzie King OF Montpelier we're
guests Of Mrs. =. +. Brown recently
V. T. Wheeler and family were Wis
itors in Woodbury. on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gray and For
est Gray were in Barre the last of the
week
Howard Pike and wife were week
end visitors at r. 4. Marshs.
=. NJ Ide and wife were recent Wis
itors in Barre.
Elbridge Burnham was a business
visitor in Montpelier on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold SaNby Of Mont
Pelier and Mr.. and Mrs. Warham VII
bur Of Springfield. Mas. are visiting
at A. T. Wilbnr's
Mrs. Mona Remission Persons Of New
4.
Mrs \. Norm Of Montpelier Is Wis
itinr friends in town.
Earle Beals. wife and friends from
Afhoi- Mas. we're visitors al GUY
Banrroft's Tuesday.
Miss Norma Besls Of Maine is sis-
iting AZ Charles Southwick's.
Ralph Baientine visited his sister in
Lyrdontilic recently.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-10
WARREN

Mrs. Hattie Mathews of Ashline, n
H., is spending short time with heI
daughter, Mrs Frank Carleton.
Mrs Lem Webster and children OF
Barre were recent guests of her sis
ter. Mrs. Noel Kathan.
Miss Doris Greenwood OF Windsor il
visiting her grandparents, G. A. Divoll
and wife.
Collins Luce went to Mary Fletcher
hospital last week for an operation.
Rochester and Warren played base
ball Saturday and the score stood 5 to
2 in favor Of the visiting team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Moody are in
Quechee visiting her sister for few
days
Miss Carrie Price of Bristol has been
visiting relatives in town.
Mr.. johnson Of Burlington and
George Fits of New Haven called on
g. A. R. Bragg Thursday
Mrs, Anna Price of Connecticut and
her daughter. Miss Evelyn, are spend
ing two weeks at A. j. Chureh's.
Mrs. Edison kingsbury of Maiden.
Mass, is calling on relatives in town.
Miss Gertrude Blake was in Gran
vile visiting her uncle, Henry Stearns,
last week.
Mrs. r. H. Richardson has returned
from visiting her daughter, Mrs AL
bert Barnard, in Brandon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-10
WAIT'STTELD

Everett and Dwight Palmer are
! spending few days in Waterbury
! guests Of their aunt, Mrs. Cotton, and
at Frank Eaton's.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ Dana and daugh-
tiers, with friends from Randolph, are
camping this week in Hinesburg, occu-
pying r. w Downers cottage.
Miss Harriet Bower has gone TO
Randolph Center to visit relatives be-
fore returning TO Washington, D. G.
Those who are interested will meet
Wednesday night at library hall for a
fire company meeting at which chief
will be elected to take the place OF the
late Herbert .toslin,
Kermit Moriarty was in Montpelier
Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Eta Jones, who has been Wis
iting friends in Warren and Waits
field. left Monday for her home in
West Springfield, Y. H
The Sunday school picnic and ride 70
Hinesburg was postponed from Monday
until next Monday, owing to the rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bower Of Ram
dolph were guests of their daughter,
Mrs w, j. Graves, Sunday.
Clarence Grandy and granddaughter
of Warren were at w. J. Palmer's
Tuesday.
The ladies Of the home circle served
supper in the dining room Of the Con-
gregational church Wednesday.
W. G. Bragg and Mrs Bragg are
moving into Y. n. Griffith tenement
over the hardware store