davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
Paige 600 Dayt0na Model Travels
10 Miles at Rate Of 93.2 Miles Per Hour.

The Paige 6-oe Daytona Model is the holder
Of all worlds stock chassis speedway records
from to 100 miles. But now this record
breaking car has further demonstrated its
ability.
Piloted by Earl Cooper, the Paige, in an un.
official exhibition run against time, covered
10 miles in minutes and 70 !, seconds at
the San Carlos, California track, on Sunday
April 10th. 1t thus travelled at the terrific
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-07-28
Press Paragraphs

Mayor Barrett had business in Pen
'dleton yesterday.
Jos. N. Scott was in town from
Pendleton, Tuesday.
Fred Greer Weston farmer was il
Athena, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Bishop of Free.
water, were in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. M. L. Leeper is i'll at the
home of her daughter in Pendleton.
Mrs. 7. P. Gilliland of Weston
was an Athena shopper, Wednesday.
\ Lorain Shick is home from the
harvest field with an injured knee.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Smock of Wes-
ton were Athena shoppers, Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Charles Dupuis of Adams was
guest yesterday Of Mrs. G. M.
Eager.
M. L. Watts spent Sunday with
his wife and daughter. at Bingham
Springs.
Trouble with the engine magnetic
laid off the H. A. Barrett harvest
crew, Monday.
Mrs. Charles Norris picked her
first roasting ears from her garden,
Tuesday Of this week.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Pambrun spent
Sunday in the mountains near Mea'
cham, huckleberrying.
Mrs. W. S. Ferguson and mother
Mrs. Vaughn went to Meacham Tues.
day for huckleberries.
Bert White, barber in ODell's shop
spent Sunday with his family at the
Lee Dennis mountain ranch.
Mrs. E. McPherrin will leave soon
for an extended visit with her daugh-
ter at San Diego, California.
w. S. Ferguson contempates trying
a phosphate land fertilizer to en-
hance the production of wheat.
W. W. Williams now rancher of
the Gibbon district, but formerly an
Athena barber, was in town yester-
day.
d Laurence Lieuallen and Carl Christ
ian,' Adams residents and farmers,
were in the city on business yester-
day.
X Bryce Baker, who is harvesting
for Will Piper, fractured couple of
ribs, while working on the machine
one day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Pambrun
spent Sunday in the mountains near
Meacham, camping with La Grande
friends.
NMrs. Homer l. Watts, who has been
her parents at Dallas, and
friends at Portland, is this week a
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-07-28

guest of Miss Blanche Drake at he
summer home at Pacific City.
A son was born recently to Mr.. ant
Mrs. Russell Piersol, at Wasco, Ore
gon. He has been named Russell H
Piersol.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Mcpherson
have returned from an extended visit
with friends in southern Oregon and
California.
Mrs. Maud Logsdon, Mrs. Bessie
Beckham and Mrs. Bessie Myrick
went to pick huckleberries near Mea-
cham Tuesday.
Mrs. Martin Stein of La Grande,
has been visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bergev-
in, south of Athena.
Jinks Taylor, Pendleton chief of
police, is confined to his home here
with a serious case of erasiapelas in
the eyes and face.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. o. Stephens and
son Dale, and Mr.. and Mrs. F. b.
Boyd spent Sunday in the mountains,
near McDougal's camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Beckham are
making substantial improvements on
the interior of their residence on
College and 3rd street.
Mrs. A. H. Mcintyre and daughter
Lois, accompanied by Miss Belle An
derson, left Tuesday for Meacham
to gather huckleberries.
Mrs. B. D. Tharpe has been buckle
berrying near Meacham this week, in
company with Mr.. and Mrs. H. o.
Worthington, Of Pendleton.
TMr. and Mrs. Harry Keller, Mrs.
Bert Logsdon and Mrs. w. S. Fergu-
son are among the berry pickers on
Meacham mountain this week.
Tom Gilkey was called to his home
at Oaksdale, Wash, Tuesday by the
death Of his brother, W. J. Gilkey,
who died of cancer, July goth.
The home Of Mrs. Cora Calavan
of Scio, niece Of Mrs. S. C. Stanton,
was completely destroyed by fire
Wednesday night of this week.
XAmong the estimated average
fields of wheat reported this week
are W. S. Ferguson, 80 bushels per
acre; John Bell, 40; Fred Gross, 80
to 35.
~. R. Barnes, Will Pinkerton, Err
kest Zerba, Lloyd Michener and Amos
O'Dell had no trouble in getting all
the trout they wanted, Sunday, over
on the Umatilla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Proudfit and
daughter Mary, spent Sunday at
Bingham Springs, where Bob visited
his favorite pools in quest of the fes-
tive speckled beauty.
\ While B. B. Richards is engaging
in buying grain for tho Northern |
Grain and Warehouse Company, Mrs.
Richards is overseeing the insurance
business at the office.
Fred Baddeley was down from his
ranch Tuesday. He reports
mis- grain crop very light, but the
potato growth is satisfactory. Rain is
needed in his section to insure a
good crop Of potatoes.
Ed LaFave came in from, the home
If his son-in-law, Louis Bergevin
and spent the day in Athe-
Ia. Mr.. LaFave will be SO years of
age in September, and is hale and
hearty for one of his advanced age.
fQr. and Mrs. C. H. Smith and Mr..
md Mrs. C. L. McFadden left We'd
iesday morning by automobile for
The Dalles where they will attend the
American Legion reunion. They will
,isit in Portland before their return.
Mr.. Chas. Williams, Misses Francis
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-07-28
The Churches
Christian Church

Bible school, 10 a. m. Communion,
II a. m. The pastor will preach in
the morning and union services will
be held at night. Evening service
at the Christian church, Rev. John
son, pastor of the Baptist church,
occupying the pulpit.
F. E. Russell, Pastor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17
SAYS TRUTH SERUM"
WORKED ON CONMCTS
Texas District Attorney Tests
Accused Men After Injection
OF Scopolamln.

Dallas, Texas, Feb. 18.--"Truth
Serum" is said 70 have proved its
power to paralyze . crininal's will to
lie in An experiment attempted at the
county jail
Hypodermic doses Of scopolamin were
given to Ed Smith, Negro, charged with
murder, and w s. Scrivner, convicted
Of post Office robbery. Murry Hughes.
District Attorney, said that he would
probably dismiss murder charges against
Smith a. a result Of the experiment.
Scrivner ia under An appealed sentence
in the Federal District Court, so he
was asked no questions concerning the
post Office robbery Of which he was
convicted, but gave officials information
concerning other Jobs"
Questions asked the Negro were an
swcrcd truthfully, a. far as We know
aid Mr.. Hughes. Test questions were
included, ar swers 10 which we knew
These questions were interpreted with
questions intended to prove the guilt or
innocence of Smith"
Doctors who examined the patients
ssid TINT they would como out Of their
ancsthesia with no ill-effccts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17
NEW MOTOR FUEL ADDS
70 GASOLINE POWER
Compound With Tsllurium In
crsasss Efficiency 100
Per Cent.

One hundred pr cent increase in au-
tomob,N mileage by the use Of te!-
hrum compound in gasoline has been
obtained ~ Dayton, Ohio, in expert
mcnts by Thomas Midgley and Thomas
A. boyd, chemists in the laboratories
~ the General Motors Corporation, &c
cordirg 90 n bulletin Of tho American
Chemical Society. Tcllurium has tor
Years bcen considered useless nctal,
i is said. These results have been
received by use of All automobile
equipped with high compression motor
and gear ratio altered TO hit, adds the
bulletin. quoting y report to tho Engi-
nccr ng DIVISION OF the National Re-
search Council by the Committee on the
Uses of Selcnium and Tellurum.
"For some time" II continues,
"Messrs. Mldxlcv and Boyd have hccn
experimenting with thesc hy-product
metals IN an cndcavor To- find an anti
knock material FOR use in gasoline mo-
tors. They found that tie tclsurium
compound wcrr more efficient than any
other agents for addition TO gasoline
o. prevent the knock which is so fsmil-
iar Co motorists when \ motor Is labor
ing ON n grade with the throttle open.
The favorable results obtained indicate
that with an,i-knock compounds much
higher compression can be used in in
iernnl combustion engines than has be,n
possible with the present low grade OF
gasoline IN general Use.
Moreover, high compression result.
IN n very great increase IN power and
higher efficiency Of the fuel To make
the he~t use Of this material and Obtain
Increased mileage per gallon ~ gasoline,
,np,or ear engines would heve to bc
changed into higher compression motors.
The Selcnium and Tcllurium Com
pi'icc " now engaged IN mnking re-
survey " the amount of tellurium, par
tculafly, available IN the country. DR.
\lrtnf lcnhcr oi the American Chcmi-
cel Soc,elN, Department Of Chemistry oi
the University ot Wisconsin. is Chair
man VI the committee. DIR. lcnhcr es.
Inmates that "a small an amount NJ one.
hundfri'h of | per cont ~ tcllurium,-
u~d IN the 3o.WO.oW pounds Of gas
oliuc consumed annually IN the United
~,n'ra. would lie 800 tons, In 1920 DIR.
ieuhri estimated that, without further
plant equipment The United States could
wn,luct about i2i.ooO pounds annually.
"nf lcuhcf calls attention 10 the fact
ihni lhe rcscarch has just begun and that
gipai deal more experimental work Will
hr n,co stafN 10 determine whether thcrr
nio nhi,cilonal,le features connected with
The uses II ,clurium and sclcnum com.
round- and II 81. how they can I've
overcome, This work viii bc justified.
said he, ~ sufficient OF these elements
cen he found ~ render their general usc
m moior gasoline possible
"Icllurium is recovered from the tank
shmrs oh,ain.hlc IN the electric rchn-
in9 of copper and lcad. n has been hi'h.
sf'n considered ~ n wasfc hy-product
and ~ an objectionable impurity in the
commercial natal The compounds of
salrnium and 'oll,rium which have been
s>fsnnwntcd with in the gasoline are
srls'num oxychlorlds and d'cthyl tel
hurdle
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17
STILL IN CHURCH HOUSE.
Plant Seized In Former Rectory
Now Rented to Private
Citizen.

Hartford. Feb. l6.--Wethcrsfeld is
stirred by liquor raid by State police
men, who found a still in operation in the
old rcctory of Trinity Episcopal Church.
The bbusc is rented from the church by
r. r. Kirkpatrick, who was arrested.
Justice Of the Pence Dunham fined him
SIS and costs.
Wcthcrsfield officials who were asked
about the case referred inquiries to
Joseph II. Maurice, the town prosecutor.
lie scnt out word that he understood
nothing Was to be said about the case.
The house WAS used a. the Trinity rec
tory until last fall, when the Rev.
William Smith moved into the new
r-ctory. According To the will by which
the old rcctory had been decided TO the
church, il could Be used by the church
or rented.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17
EVERY rvENncwnMNcros DELAWARE FRIDAY FEBRUARY IL 1922

York State police and then n the nsws-
papers. DR.. Hulsmann, who has IA olhos
At 1iS Fast Forty SECOND street, Man
haitian, visited tho homrs oi distant
relatives In Mahopac, Putnam county,
without SUCCESS. Then Arthur Pierson
Of Mshopac got two letters asking him
10 20 to Sound Beach because things
were lonesome for Constance. DR..
Hulsmann and Pierron hurried to Sound
Bench only to learn thnt the girl had
gone 70 Stamford TO ree Jimmie. De.
tectve Sergeant IjehernAn helped them
find her. near the railroad station.
Constance played the game 10 the last
crying AS her brother, her friend and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17

hef painfully accumulated nickles 10 pay
for hes board and room st the Rockland
Hotal
Constance was determined not 70 b =
burden 70 Jimmie. 90 shs had become
May Thorne and hal gone 70 work ~ :
servant girl 10 Sound Beach. II was
better than that old piano anyway.
But Jimmie didn't see his wsy c!snr 10
ave her from three grown men. 50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17
elx WAY MOTOR TAX.
Soveu Milton Auto,ats Liable In
Proposed Bon us levy.

wrshi sion, u. c., Fob. id.--Sevrn
million automobile owners would be
taxed IN sis WAYS II two new vehicle
taxes should he laid hv the Federal
Government, ~ proposed 90 Congress.
- pay soldier bonus. In some localities
the tax impoeit,ons might total srven.
Al automobiles IN the United States
row pay four kinds OF taxes. These are
~ state license, (2) personal property,
Incal, lA Federal tax on original pur-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17

brother, DR.. Frederick HulsmAnn, Jr., Of
New York City and Pelham, has
adjudged .limmy's conduct that of q
chivalrous young squire Of danes.
Constance has some talent ~ = singer
and loves niusic, but the drudgery Of I'm
ger exercise was dreadful. When the
time came for her TO start for Manhat-
tan on last Thursday 30 take . lesson
at las West Eighty-ffth street with her
older sister Helen, Constance paid q
surrepiitious visit to the village grocer
in Pelham and borrowed S5. When
Helen erincfgcd from her lesson, Con.
stance bad disappeared.
The lInlslnanns appealed % the New
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17

chsse; ~ Fedseal tex on purchase Of tires
aad replsoennent oi parts.
Automobile owuefs In The District Of
Columhie pay 6vs tAxes II they wish
to driv6 outside Of the city because the
State of Maryland refuses to recognise
the District Gcenss tas and forces the
purchase Of State license.
In addition TO these taxes most States
and some cities also require license
for the operatoss Of cArs, In some
cities u y neceesary 70 buy . local
license tAe In addition 70 the State tag,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17
rs. SIS" Makes Skin Clear and
BeautifuI---your Body Plump!
Amaxins kssults frsm 1nersass -
Bleed Cellsl 8. 8. 8. . ksaaykabls
Bleed. Cell Buildos.

DO you know that your lon of flssh
b due aimost entirely TO the small
number Of bIcod-celis In your bloodf
10 you know that you can build up
your whole body, from your face to
your fect. 60 the normal natural
beautiful plumpness which II should
have, by using the great blood cell
builder. q. =. 81 You don't have TO
sness-work theories about fats In
foods or use new fad treatm snta. Or
anything OF tho kind. Take s. 3. 3.
Your skin will clear UP remarkably.
your. compilation win be like . ross-
your neck and chicks Win iii out.
Also =. 8. +. being one OF the most
powerful blood cleanssrp, your skin
eruptlon-. pimpIes, blotche~, black
heads. ecne. disappear. Just try u.
you'll soc. y. &. s. IN pold at all drug
storcr. IN two sisca. The Aryo9 0(p0
- the more economical
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17
HATED PIANO LESSONS
50, BECAME SERVANT
Stamford, Conn.,, Girls First
World Venture Brings Her
= a Sir CaIiahad.

Stamford, Conn, Feb. l6.--Thc pla-
tonic romance Of Jimmie, the gallant
bootblack, and Constance, the sixteen
year-old heircss lin very modest way,
ended here today and all was forgiven.
The girls mother, Frustrated in their
Pelham On. Y(shomc since the g.rl
disappeared on February 8. is waiting
with aching arms to take her back, Her
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17

Ris Snap at BurdAn Dea,crs.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17
COAL TALKS

The agreement between the Anthracite Operators and their
on March and the Anthracite
OF 20 cent in their things including
the
On the other hand the Anthracite Operators
for their ask for absolutely necessary y
liberal reductions expiration present agres-
As result OF this controversy than likely will
mining Apr1. long
agreement to be reached accomplished
may
The embarrassing
We
through afang market going
H with large stocks of COAL the
fore April first providing for reduction mining
and followed
should be considerable reduction the price
The retail thought put these
aS and any other information which think will
public SO that they decide for themselves how
50 protecting themselves and will
We believe that would be good business provide
themselves with sufficient coal to last until May 15 or the ed Of the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17

the dstsctivs approached:
x6Ave ne, JImmis, mvs M from
thsp Don't II them take M awayi"
Jfnmie's aoquAlntApcs With the giri
had begun when be found her crying u
tho station Oh Last Friday, after she had
spent her Ant night with an elderly
couple In OIenhrook, Stamford. He had
been 10 moved by the appeal Of the
starving orphan" that he had loaned
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17
Mn. habsi Cook ,Constas 20 aan& sad
the thfss msn took bss N ehasrp.

-vou sa1 ~ that petnt yUu ssood
up7- Il cay stood, yous honor. n
man stands ~ naturally STANDS up.
You can't stand Aay Other wAy." ~Oh.
indeed! You are nnsd IS for eontenrpt.
Stand downl"--Boston Transcript.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17

In very simple style that empha.
sIses the besuty Of ito lines Is this
frock Of dsrk-blue satin crepe devel-
opsI Il 10 beated with striped satin
ribbon. faced With plain Ceorge,,e
rf,pe The neck may be finished m
d I'd outline or the front OF the dress
Ray be slashed. underlined and rolled
eth : convertible collar.
Medium slss requires ~ CARDS y
&sch material.
Pictorial Review Dress No. o6,i.
Sires. ~ % 70 inches bust and 70 10
70 years. Price. IS cents.
Acs0 : Aill Iompsa.' - Hs~s'
~ Pictorial hovtsW patt0uA VII,
-ss'cns leadinS store for sVx wssh-
Foods and wooden cvess sosv. s0n-
V'-us Asskse otr~st.-Aev
~e sss iooal dist-:oueor- -no Ar
q ssl tincs . fLll nd eo:np!.,z l.rs
Pictorial s'~,icw pstt>rns-~ken
D. ns&v>s ~ 'sL-exi ~ ~ - -Alv,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
MANY BUSINESS MOVES
NOTED DURING MONTH
New Companies Planned and
Organizing Several IN
quirc About CITY.

business activity IN Richmond dur
ing the las. week has been somewhat
overshadowed by the Christmas rush
wNic! has SGT In with fun force and
the attention OF the merchant in gen
eral has been diverted completely
away from the ordinary trend OF
business His problem today is how
10 FIJI the orders that como In, keen
service ut its maximum. and keep the
machinery OF trade oiled and set ut
the hiGhcs, pitch. Mere mus!ncss as
II exhibits tho other eleven months
OF the year has been So, aside for
later date.
However number Of important
developments in the business world
Fave kept gossip busy and made
Things interesting in a commercial
way Several new firms hove been
searching for locations. QucryinE real
estate aud business mon in the city.
concerning advantages Of the city
and its facilities. Among these is 4
large firm located in Frccport. Pa,
which is considering the establish
incnt ot southern headquarters
ihis firm is seriously riGcring
Richmond and tho case is bc.ag nut
before the officials OF the company in
us brightest hue by a number OF
local business men. The FIRMS size
is shown by the fact that II has
established branches in Chicago and
a number Of other places through
out the country.
0pcns Headquarters Here.
Goldberg Hrothers. for more than
a score OF years one O. the finest old
h!ms IN New York Citv. and father
OF the Richmond Photograph Com
pany. has finally opened i,s head
quarters IN Richmond and Is leav-
ing New York City TO it's fate. For
many years the firm has catered TO
The Southern trade and has been send
ing us statesmen deep into the south
orn territory in search Of business.
Every year they have been more and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
WORTENDYKE COMPANY
GIVES FORCE BANQUET
Big Organization Holds Three
Dinners TO Celebrate
Anniversary.

Three banIEcts Ia celebration Of
TIA" thir,y-third Anniversary o. tho
"r'endykc Manufacturing Com.
phny. have Just been given by the
company. The .oremen ard white
"mp'oSes d'ned at The Hotel Rich.
inond and the colorct cmplovcs al,
IN" Miller Hotel! The banquet. arc
annual affairs and were pronounced
a great surccss
Tho Eyal, Wcndt Orchestra p,ayod
Tor dancing during the carly par, ~,
the evening AZ the employees bnrru.,
~ the Hotel Richmond Miss Bobby
tremhinc Ea:e an exhibition II bare
root dancing. Harris iiiItau's or
Ch'stTa played Tho latter part az the
evening. assisted by its acrpbat!c
dancers.
Tho Lorr!layi Chorus. dressed as
waters sang popular melodies Nr.
'hiihGh"r and Mr.. Shcan were ncS.
presented tJ' two Of tn" corlranys
sa!cA men, S!cssrs Frank Henley and
temple White Miss Peggy gave =
sol" dance. tho school sisters. M!xs
laura schools. and the Kowple Min
"t!"'i ser" added attractions
Representatives and guests Of m.
company were present from other
states Handsome presents w.r.
made 10 all and $500 irrurnrra ncli.
Cics wcr. given all employees WHO
have been more than SIX months -.
the company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31

4 ore successful, until the firm de-
c!usd to pull away from the metro
rol'S and throw in Its lot with tho
people who are its most loyal sun
porters.
Tho firm does an extensive bust
ness in floor coverings (wholesalc
oniD ana has operated rs many as
ten statesmen through the Southern
territory. Now the company il
sending five or six men out after the
business and is we'll established in
lis lire. with T.. a. Birds floor cover
inEs products, conSolcum and i'm
ported goods in its stock. The new
offices Of the company are a. 1911
East Main street
Leroy Goldberg and Harry 3. Cold
herG are the partners In the firm.
They are preparing to import from
Japan great deal of floor covering
material in the near future.
store VIII Reopen.
j. Thompson Brown Il Co are re-
dnons!alc for the statement that tho
property Of tho Pitt Furniture Com
pany, l32c-2i East Main street, viii
tic restored by the agents exactly as
II was before the fire. which swept
1t away, together with almost the
complete stock OF the company sew
crhl weeks ago. The store has re-
covered quickly and is doing BUSH
ness close To its old location with n
very good stock, considering the sea-
son OF the year and the trouble gem
orally experienced In buying Christ
mas goods this late in the year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
Richmondcrs Back From Mar.
kct Believe Costs Will
Advance.

Richmondcrs will have to pay high
or prices next year for mems cloth.
Ing. tho price increases probably
: This Is tho belief here among retail
clothlers aud furnishcrs. and whole.
salcrs interviewed last week on the
lo23 prices In mems apparel.
This year. however. Mother the
Wholesaler. manufacturer, retailer or
jobber Will be 10 blame. CONDITIONS
beyond the control Of the manutac-
turer or anyone else, mainly Il rising
market" arc given az the reason for
tho boosta in prices OF materials from
which clothing is made.
Predicts They VIII Go Higher.
Almost every item which is used
In suit OF clothing has advanced
materially over the prices which pre-
Vailed a year ago. The prices OF raw
wool. raw cotton. raw iutc, naH and
silk in it's natural form have gone
UP after hitting the tObogGan in 1929.
until everything IL higher today than
before. and II IL predicted that they
VIII all go higher one KIchmondcr.
on returning from the New York
market stated last week
Wool that was selling IN 1921 for
30 cents Il pound is selling today q,
sl35 under the protective schedules
'"f the Fotdncy- McCumbcr Tariff Bili
Fart OF the increase has been due to
the growing demand for raw wool
md part 10 the protective schedules
under the act In neither case has
the clothing manufacturer had any
say in the matter. or the !obbcr.
Wholesaler or consumer
sharp Advances shown.
Another merchant just returned
from AN inspection OF the market. and
who is Interested In chain store sales
said.
sharp advances arc shown in over
coating fabrics for 'h- coming yca.
but the increases so fax have not been
as great as the wool price increases
Satccns. raw wool Innings fax and
tut". all used In linings. and other
clothing construction. have advanced
because costs at the primary bases
have advanced. Production cost. are
the only uncs THAI are really lower
Overhead has been reduced all along
tho line" There have been no excess
profits since the collapse % tn" post.
war Doom. Keen competition all
along thc line has eliminated any
th!nE ~ IN" kind.'