davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
Price Factor In Fall Clothing.

Clothing manufacturers in preparing
their fall lines. which will be shown
probably about April |. are concentrate
ing their attention on producing suits
that can be retailed for ss5. The sprin-
buying evidenced so far has given
manufacturers little hope that higher
prices Will meet with better sales. This
problem confronting fall merchandis@
sales is expected to be OF even create
difficulties. The demand FOR low =
priced clothing will be combined with
call for better quality and the diff
Guilty Of satisfying both will tax the
manufacturers ingenuity to the utmost,
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Sales Of Silk Goods for Sum-
mer Sport Wear Increase
With Warmer Weather.

The few days OF warm weather have had
noticeable tendency 10 stimulate buy
ing Of silk piece goods. particularly
fabrics for summer sport wear. Re-
tailers report better sales of that mer-
chsndise and the generally better feel
ing Of confidence evident in the trade
i taking the form OF more liberal re-
stocking Of counter offerings. The de-
mand extends TO all grades of silks.
The one common tendency appears to be
for bright colors. Prices are unchanged
and retailers state that there is little
likelihood of any reductions taking
place, al least soon.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
CHICAGO PRICES
NEW YORK rRICES.

wHEAT-No. 2 hard. s1.s7L: No. Mani
toba. Sl.6oh; No. mixed durum, 81 49,
c. l. {. track n. " To arrive
CORN-No. > yellow and No. . white
OATS-No. white, ACC: No. 3 white. 4sc. !:
No. white. 46c.; fancy clipped. 6ii.c.
ordinary clipped. white. 52c.. all elevator
RYE-No. Western. S1.19Ia T. o b. and
$I.Is E. I. ( y. T.. export
BARLEY--Malting, 7sds2c. e |. I. ~. Y.
BICkNHEAT-Aner and Canadian,
sos per 100 lbs
HAy-No. 1. s27d2a: No. .. s25a27: No. 8.
s24g26: shipping. s2Ia23 per ton: timothy
No. 3 TO ], large bales. ton. S24q2s; ship
ping, $e2: no grade. Sl2ai9: fancy clover
mixed. SOS; No. l clover mixed, sofa23
No. clover mixed sieIai heavy mixed,
si4n1s; alfalfa. $l9a25
STRAW-No rye. s33134 tangled rye,
s23: No. cut. $50. wheat bundled. $50
tangled, $aon21
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
Dye Prices Weaken.

The strike in New England textit.
mills Is reflected in this weeks dye and
intermediate markets and prices ar
soft. owing TO competition for the little
business offered. Drug and Chemicri
Markets win say to-day. Ncr'cir s
chemical prices are more stab
in reseilers' hands are no long an "a
portant factor. having dwindiet o snal
proportions. Import prices OF austrIa,
chemicals are higher. owing hiEbrr
rates OF exchange. Many cru te drug
are scarce and their prices are rsins
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
WORTHINGTON PUMP LOSES.
Reports Deficit OF sISS,63O After
Adjustment in 1921.

The Worthington Pump and Machn-
cry Corporations report for 1921 shows
deficit Of slsS.630. after adjustment OF
inventories. In 1920 It's net income was
S2.030.s32. Its billings fell off impor-
tantly during the year and it's bookings
were considerably less than those OF
1920. Its untitled orders on hand at
the close of the year were S4.49b,232, IN
contrast to $9.I24.0i1 year before.
Estimated cancellations OF navy orders
as a result or the armament conference
was deducted in the estimate Of it's I'M
filled orders. The following table gives
comparisons OF its operations for 1921
and 1920:
1921 1890.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
sUpERIoR STEEL LoSrs.

The Superior Steel Corporat1 ge-
ports loss OF s275.s95 in 1e. after
expenses and depreciation. In gantrss
TO a profit Of s1,o22.S2o in 1920 After
nayinS dividends and caring fcr slrk.
ing fund requirements its defc w7s
si,115.S7S in 1921. Its gross sal were
s2,2s6.5Gt in 1922. against $12 s0s
in 1920.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS.
Cation closed steady with net advance
of % 10 81 points. Closing: March. 1t05c.; I;
Nav, 10 oTc; July, 1G74c.; October. 1916; /;
December, 1890 Spot steady ana ui-
changed; middlng, lie.
LIVERPOOL.
Spot cotton IN good demand, at % poannoos
advance: middling, 1o.56d sales, i,voo'
American. 5000. Imports. 1000; American.
1000. Futures opened firm, at 70 ~
to I'd lower: March. lo.a0d.: May, 10.2ad. ;
Iuly. 10. lid: October. o,s6d.. January, o,4sd;
Manchester-Yarns hardening; cloths, Sooa
demand for IndiR.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
SECURITIES AT AUCTION

2GS Independent Chemical. 7ee cum. ist NJ 81.
$1,000 Chicago & Inte7irban LIST mtg 6es GOLD
bond. duo 1885,. Interest Ian. and July. 40.
20 Guaranty Trust, account or A. r.. Smith
Co. IN bankruptcy, 500.
400 Shrcveport-El Dorado Pipe ss
Is d.d street Grand street Ferry, ss2it
SSi Star Consolids ted Mines. $50 lot.
5000 Nassau Electric Ses reg bonds due
1851. S3IA.
50 600 Nassau Electric 4es reg bonds due
1891. SST&
5000 Nassau Electric fce reg bonds du,
1891. STih
So, 900 Nassau Electric ieo reg bonds duo
1851. SITS
5000 Nnsssu Electric ~ reg. bonds. du,
1851. sara.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09

Decreases in total loadings OF all COM
modities were reported in the week
ended February 25 in all except the
Pocahontas district. but all except the
Northwestern district reported increases
over the corresponding week In 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS
!. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONs

To the following prices accrued interest
il to be added
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICH
PAL. BONDS.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
PITTSBURGH COAL NETS LESS,
Income OFF to $3.50 Share In
1921, According to Report.

The Pittsburgh Coal Company reports
for 1921 net income OF s3.673,5t3, after
all charges bit before Federal taxes, or
$3.50 a share earned on its common
stock after preferred stock dividends.
in contrast to $16.27 a share earned in
1920 on its combined common and pre-
ferred stocks. rhe following table COM
pares salient features of its income ac-
counts of the two years:
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
PUBLIC SERVICE OF \. j. GAINS.

The Public Service Corporation OF
New Jersey and its subsidiaries. after
dcducting charges and preferred stock
vidends. earned IN 1921 for its com
mon stock sc.756.$5i, or 1919 a share,
against s51S in 1920.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
r,lesing prices OF stocks IN which there
era no transactions yesterday:
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.

. NJ NV rorkH Hrr,tp
d. c.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
PENNSYLVANIA OIL.

OIL. CITY. March s.-Credit balances.
Sao5: Rms So 36G. average. ii,47J; ship
mcnts. 45,25f average, 33.oi2
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-29
STRIKE ORDERS SENT
OUT FOR SATURDAY

Chicago. June 29-Strike or
ders signed by six craft presi-
dents Of the railroad shopmcns
organization were sent out to-
day to the general chairman
representing 100000 men. au-
thorizing a strike at 10 o'clock
on the morning Of July on ali
railroads and Pullman shops in
the United States. Letters OF
instruction regarding the prog
rcss and conduct OF the strike
are being prepared at general
headquarters here today to be
mailed out tonight.
The ISSUE is clcanscut with no
strings attached,7 said B. NJ.
Jewell, president OF the railroad
union section Of the American
Federation Of Labor. 1T is up to
the railway executives. They can
stop this strike today or tomor-
row, but after Saturday at 10
o'clock it Is all off"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-29
ANOTHER Big
DISTILLERY ROBBERY
CBy Associated Press)

Louisville. Ky, June Z9-OVcr-
powering four guards at the
Rugby distillery here early to-
day, thieves removed Az cases
of whisky from the free ware
house after forcing door on an
alley and got away. The guards
are uncertain about the number
OF bandits, but they are estlmat-
ed at two dozen. Two govern
ment guards were patrolling the
beat when the highwaymen ar
rived. Both guards were over.
powered and left in charge of one
bandit. The others went into
the distillery office and captured
two private guards who were al
50 left in charge of bandit and
the remainder of the gang ran
to the warehouse. They remov-
ed. the whisky and sped away in
two motor trucks. Under threats
Of death the guards gave no
alarm until the thieves were out
of sight. When police came they
found no trace. The liquor is
valued at $4,000.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-29
SERIOUS AFFRAY
AT CLAY'S FERRY

A Mr.. Wilson, of Irvine, who
is selling coal at Clay's Ferry,
was stabbed in the abdomen and
cut from the ear to the middle OF
his chin bv Jim Kelly, at Clay's
Ferry Wednesday. 1t was inn
possible to find what the trouble
was about, but it is alleged vii
son knocked Kelly down first.
When Kelly got up he had a
knife and first stabbed Wilson
then cut his face just above his
throat, Wilson was taken to the
office of DR.. J. H. Rutledge at
White Hall, where his wounds
wounds were dressed. DR.. Rut-
ledge reports him in a very seri-
Gus condition.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-29
NEGRO FARMERS
GET GOOD RESULTS
CRv .Associated Pressl

Washington, June 29-More
than $4,000 negro farmers in
North Carolina, Texas and Vlr-
GINA raised 10000 acres Of corn
last year under the advice OF
county agents, employed cooper
atively by the Department OF Ag-
riculture and state agricultural
colleges obtained average yields
of IS bushels an acre. The av.
erage for all farms in these states
ranged from u to Is bushels an
acre, the department said today.
In Virginia, nearly 5000 Of the
negro demonstrators planted
pure seed and about 5000 select
ed seed for their 1922 crop. Al
All these demonstrations plats Of
corn were harvested except 81
acres which were "hogged down.
1t is estimated that'70 per cent Of
the negro farmers in Virginia are
following methods of growing
corn taught by extension work
ers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-29
COAL men AGREE
TO MEET SATURDAY

Washington, June Zg-Secrc-
tarv Of Labor Davis ANNOUNCED
today that The litum,rous and
anthracite operators have &C
ccpted the invitation cxtcudcd
last night ~ PRESIDENT Harding
to meet at the White House Sat
urday with United Min1 Work
ers' officials to devise 1pethods
upon which aazotiat;ors for SET
tlement Of tle- eoai strlla: can be
initiated. It Is probable Secreta-
ries Davis H1I-IIoover may be
designated f. ferre5ert the gov
ernment WIN the possibility that
a Department ri Justice repre-
sentative NAV b. inc,tGcd. Sec
retry Davis 1t this time was un-
able to say whether President
Harding would open lie confer
ence. It is unlikely the public
will be Admitted. The total
number Of conferees is likely to
be under 10. President Lewis,
Of the mine workers, is consid-
erably cIatei over the govern
ment's intention to intervene for
a settlement.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-29
CREDIT MEN ENJOY
PICNIC ON RIVER

NJ. c. Kellogg, Allen Earring, !.
w. Hamilton, Harry Allen, r. NJ.
Rowland, VIM. Millard, Homer
Carpenter, Carlisle Maupin and
Elmer Deatherage attended the
annual picnic at Boonesboro
Wednesday Of the Lexington
Credit Mems Association. The
meeting was held on a barge
which made an all day trip down
the river with lunch served i'll
picnic fashion.
The following officers for the
coming year were elected: B. J.
McGarry, president; H. r. Doug
las, vice president; and directors
J. W. Morrison, c. S. Bishop, NJ.
{. Kellogg, H. a. Power and S.
{. Stofer.
Mr.. Kellogg led the discussion
of the failure Of members to re-
port promptly and accurately on
inquiry sheet; its unfairness to
other members, and what should
be done about it? Other matters
of business were discussed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-29
LATE NEWS NOTES

Kentucky kept pace with the
rest of the United States in pc
troleum production for May, &C
cording to the United State.
Geological Survey.
David Rankin, 20, died of in
iuries received in a railroad acci
dent near Newbrg, Mo-, Tues
day night.
George Broderick, Paris, suf
fered a stroke of paralysis while
standing on the street.
Higher standards in scholar
ship, administration and super
vision for county school super
lntendents were adopted Wed
nesday by the State Board o
Education.
Good prices were received for
1,657 lambs sold Wednesday by
the Fayette County Lamb anc
Wool Growers Cooperative As
sociation.
The Georgetown American lie
gion post is planning a celebra
ton July 4.
The merchants of Wincheste
have decided to have Dollar Da,
Sales July II and %.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-29
LOCAL Men ATTEND
MILLERS' Meeting

Messrs. Allen Earring and Car
isle Maupin, of Richmond, at
tended the a1l-day annual meet
ing Of the. Central Kentucky Mil
lers' Association held Friday at
the Phoenix hotel in Lexington
There were about 90 members
present.
The meeting was given over to
discussion of time of threshing
the probable wheat yield in the
United States, the world situa-
ton in grain production and the
prospects for the local wheat
>rop. The reports on the barley
;rop for Kentucky were that
there will be a good yield of that
grain this year, but that the rye
not SO good and the yield
would be below the average. The
new crop will not affect prices
either Of the grain or -four, it
was asserted, as wheat has been
on the decline for some time in
anticipation
The following officers were
elected: President, VIM. Ander-
son, of Danville; vice president,
S. M. Long, of Shelbyville; ex-
ecutive secretary, Johu D, Allen,
of Lexington.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-29
WHITE GIVEN LIFE
TERM IN PRISON

|. Lexington, Ky, June 29-Wll-
liam Wk;te, Fayette county
farmer. SLAYER of Arthur John
son, neighbor, in the lobby OF
the Lexington postofhce April s
as Johnson was talking to Mrs
White, was convicted of murder
III the Fayette circuit court We'd
nesday and sentenced to life inn
prisonment i'll the state reforma-
tory at Frakfort.
The verdict was returned after
the Jury had deliberated | hour
After the reading Of the YER
dict a touching scene was enact
ed by White and his children.
Mrs. White, who had been sit
ting calmly through the trial ap-
parently unmoved by anything
that was said about her or her
husband, left Immediately, with
out even stopping to say a word
TO her husband.
The children gathered around
White and i'll sobs skisscd Their
daddy goodbye.
His oldest daughter broke
down completely and White
rushed to the nearby cooler to
get her some water.
After comforting her as best
he could and embracing the other
children and shaking hands with
ncighbors who had crowded
around him, White was taken
away by Jailer Reuben Cropper
and removed to the county jail
to await his being taken to
frankfort.
lust outside the courtroom
Mrs. White stood talking i'll low
tones to several persons. She
did not look up or say a word
to her husband as he passed by
her,.
Mrs. Emma Gilroy5 general de-
livery clerk at the postofhce, was
recalled and questlonedtregarding
the. relative position of the par
ties at the time the shooting'oc-
Cured.
She testified that White did
not stop as he testified he did,
when ten or twelve feet from his
wife and Johnson. She also tes-
tilted that Johnson did not make
any motion toward his hip pock-
ct before or after White fired.
She repeated her former testi-
mony that Johnson's back was
to White when the first shot was
fired.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-29
Thursdays Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, June Z9-Hogs g.
800. heavy packers. mediums and
lights, S11.10; pigs $11; sows 50.
stays $5,Z5; cattle 700, slow
calves 81 to $40; sheep $3 to $5
lambs $5 to $3.50; Chicago 28,-
900 hogs, 1900 cattle.
Louisville, Iune 29-Gtttle 20C
slow and unchanged hogs 100
SC higher, TOPS $1O.85: sheep S.
400, active and .,ncharged; lambs
lower, $12z5.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-29
Other Court News

The case against Rube Smith
was dismissed Thursday morning
by Judge J. d. Goodloe after ev-
idence was heard. Smith was
held ON the charge of having in
his possession a moonshine still.
About two weeks ago Sheriff
Elmer Deatherage and deputies
found the largest, best and most
complete still yet captured, on
the farm of Mr.. Smith. Two
copper kettles, worm, pipes and
four empty kegs were found hid
den m a ravine about two hun
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-29
RAIL WAY BOARD
GETS BUSY AGAIN
Summons Rail Heads and Work
ers to Answer About Threat
ened Strike
CBy Associated Press)

Chicago, iunc 29-1 he FEEDER
al Railway labor Board today
cited the national officers of the
six shop craft unions 2nd rail
way eXeru:i.es, no'v meeting
here, and officers of four other
railroad unions 80 appear before
the board tomorrow afternoon i'll
an inquiry mo the threatened
interruption CT traffic In ad-
dition to the ahcpmeE, these who
voted to strike are clerks, main
tenance u Wy, Stationery fire
men and oilers and signal men.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-29
GILBERT TO OPEN
FIGHT HERE MONDAY
Congressman Invites His Dam
vile Opponent To Be Present
and Divide Time

With two popular democrats
announced as candidates for the
Democratic nomination for Con-
gress, politics promises to be-
come quite as heared as the
weather during the Dalrny month
of July. Incidentauy it is expect
ed that such a contest may stir. up
increased interest in the state
wide registration required under
the new law for July 10 and II.
Friends of both Congressman
Ralph Gilbert and Col. Vernon
Richardson are expected to exert
every effort to obtaining the full
est possible registration of the
democrats so that neither may
suffer.
Congressman Gilbert, who is at
his home at She1byville, for
short stay, has written friends
here that he will start an imme-
diate campaign, speaking over
the district. He has also sent
them copies Of cordial letter Of
invitation to Col. Richardson to
be present and speak from the
same platform. Giibert's first
appointment will be here in Rich
mond on Monday, July 8, county
court day. His letter to Col.
Richardson inviting him to be
present and divide time, is as fol-
lows:
Shelbyville, Ky, June 28.
Hon. w. Vernon Richardson,
Danvi1le, Ky.
My dear Vernon:
| was in hopes that | would not
be given democratic opposition
this time, being my first term,
and having at great sacrifice re-
deemed the district from repub-
lican miSrule. but as 1 am to have
opposition [ congratulate myself
that it is to be in the person Of
one whom | consider worthy and
a friend.
As the time is short aud the is
sue, if any, between us should be
made known, have decided to
begin my campaign at once. Be
ing familiar with the court days
of my district, the times and pIac-
es wherein the crowds will be
greatest. [ have selected the fol
lowing places and dates, there
only being four court days and
four Saturday afternoon availa-
bic. | will begin at Richmond,
Monday, July 3, and continuing
as follows: Columbia, Saturday.
July 6; Stanford. Monday, July
10; Harrodsburg, Saturday, July
IS; Lawrenceburg, Monday, July
II; Liberty, Saturday, July p;
Lancaster, Monday, July "a; and
Taylorsville, Saturday, July %.
[ am sorry this arrangement
leaves out three county-seats e
yours at Danville and mine at
Shelbyville and also Nicholas
vile. l will be glad to address
the voters at these three county,
seats on the days which you feel
the greatest number can be pres
ent. On the court days in this
list, the speaking will be adver-
tised at 1@;30 p. m, and on the
Saturday afternoons at z p. m.
At all of these appointments you
are invited to be present and will
be given an equal division of time.
[ will advertise these dates also
that you will be expected to be
present.
| know our discussions will be
upon high and dignifed plane so
that only good can result from
them. Respt,.
RALPH GILBERT.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-29
Shoe bargains on special CON-
ter. v. Elder
ALPS Quiet AT Tampico Again

Washington, June 29-The
Mexican rebels who seized the
camp of the Ccrtez Oil Company
in Tanpico region Sunday and
held the property and 40 Ameri-
can employees for ransom of TO-
600 pesos, withdrew on Monday
without damage to the property
or injury to the employees, it is
stated officially here today.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-29
Caywood Buys Lambs

The Paris Citizen says III. S.
Caywood, livestock dealer, ship
ped, during the past week to
Swift & Co., Jersey City, over
5000 lambs that cost from 10 to
IL cents per pound.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-29
Engineers Won't Take
Places of Strikers
CBy kssoclatsd Pruss)

Cleveland, June 29-The chiefs
OF engineers and trajuren mem
bers Of the rail- Dad Brotherhood
today advised that these men will
continue - PEI form tlieir regu-
lar duties aaj }siII not take the
places or do the WorA of strik-
crs, when ilre strike gees into Ell
feet.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-29
Seven Shetland Ponies Bring
S1.55O In Anderson County

McAfee ond Cole, breeders Of
Shetland ponies, sold five ponies
to Silas Mas n,t of Lexington,
for $1150 A yearling stud was
shipped to Roger Pemberton, of
Chicago, for $3.50 and a flly colt
was sold to Mr.. Marcus, of Bos-
ton, of $15a-Anderson County
News.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-29
BUY CHAUTAUQUA
TICKETS AT once

Spears Turley, chairman of the
ticket committee for the Chau-
tauqua, requests that all who
have pledged for .Chautauqua
tickets please call for them at
the State Bank & Trust Compa1
ny. Tickets are also on sale at
Stockton's drug store Perry's
drug store, Southern National
Bank and Z. V. Elders.