davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-25
Why Castoria?
YEARS agO Oastor Oil, Paregorc. Drons and SoothiI

ago Castor O g Drops and Soothing Syups the remedies
 in common use for Infants and Chdn Castor Oil nusng be almost impossible and the others all containing Opium form another but so disguised as make them pleasant the tast yet really su the child and give the appearance of relief from pain.
 required research purely vegetable combination that would take the place of these dgea unpleasant and vicious remedies that rom habit had become almost universal This the inception of and the tO the introduction ES Cao and for years has proven worth received the praise of Physicians everywhere and become household word among mothers
 remedy ESPECIALLY prepared mother would think of giving her baby remedy that she would for herself without consulting physician.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-25
ALIENS FOOT.EASE DOES IT

When shoes pinch or corns and bunions ache. get a package of ALIENS FOOT EASE, the antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes. It takes the sting out of corns and bunions, gives instant relief to Smarting. Aching, Swollen feet. 100000 pounds Of powder for the feet were used by our Army and Navy during the observation-disclosures.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-25
His Versatility.

Sightseeing bus stopped in front of large church and the lecturer Oawled out: This, leddies and gents, Is the church where Tony Pastor used to preach. New York Times.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-25

is essentially what scores of thought ful people want to know.
 Superiority of Purebreds.
 The superiority, based on utility, of purebred over common stock is evident from the following figures:
 Superior Earning
 Power. Class Per cent Ddlry CatIe '.''''''''s'.'."s'.s.s...s. .4I.S PouItry .407 Sheep dorSeS Beef Cattle .36.8 Goats .S6.S Average for all classes (weighteO .....4O.4 The relatively high percentages rep resenting the earning power of we'll bred dairy cattle and poultry over scrubs are explained doubtless by the greater facilities for keeping produc- tion records of these classes of live stock, thereby contributing to their improvement.
 A Profitable investment.
 The average reported increase in financial returns from livestock oper- ations. traceable t6 the use of pure bred sires, was 48.O per cent. This result includes the returns from both the sale of Breedffig stock and of ani- mals and products for market. The data appear to show exclusively that well-bred animals are good property not simply for the experienced breed CT but for every farmer willing to give them the proper care-and opportunity to prove their worth.
 The bureau has abundant evidence corrObOrating this belief. One farmer relates that the impelling force which prompted him to acquire purebreds was the need for more income. He reasoned that ownership of purebreds was not the proverbial wealthy mans diversion, but the poor mans necessity. He obtained the best foundation stock
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-25
Her Wants.

"Money isn't everything"
 ''I know. But it seems to be about ali my wife wants.'
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-25

Character, Soundness and Good Con.
 formation.
 ceived an unusually large number of requests asking what purebreds can do for the man who does not aspire to become a specialized breeder. What can I expect from purebred sires, or from both purebred sires and dams, as utility proposition?" That
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-25
Peculiar Toothache Remedy"

TGVUIIaT IUUIUaCHc HSUISuJ'
 People of the Middle ages believed the best remedy for an aching tooth to bean application of serpent's skin steepeI in vinegar.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-25

Statues and characters are nodded Eith little touches.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
SAILED.

strs Commodore Rollins CNor). Port An
tonic; Japan Arrow, Port Arthur: Comal,
Galveston: Fort Hamilton {Br), Bermuda; ;
Slxaola, Kingston. &c; France (Nr). Havre; !;
Lake Stirring, Richmond: President Gar
field, London: Manchuria. Hamburg; Estona
(Dan), Libau. &c; Allianca. Norfolk; Robin
Adair. Los Angeles. &c: -
churia, Hamburg via Plymouth and Cher
bourg; Estonia Dan), Cuxhaven, Danzis
and Llbau; Allianca. Norfolk: Robin Adair.
San Francisco: Ell Alba, Galveston; FL lsleo.
New Orleans: Quaker City (Br. Hamburg .
Hellas (Nor), Montreal.
Strs Constantinople (Br), Naples, Piraeus.
&c; Southern Cross, Rio Janeiro and Buenos
Aires; Eastern Moon. Brisbane; Zarembo,
Bordeaux: Freeman. Norfolk.
Tugs Carolina, towing barges (passed
out Quarantine at 1922 PND John F Lewis.
towing / (passed out Sandy Hook at 1888
Sailed 31st. strs Robert Hopkins. Port
Lobos: Clio, Sabine; tug Bathgate. towing
barges (passed out Sandy Hook at 2:26
PM.
The corrected reading OF the barometer
(reduced to sea leveD at New York on
Wednesday, May 81. 1922. at AM, as re-
ported by the United States Weather Bureau.
was thirty and twenty-seven hundredths
(30.2D inches. This closely approximates
seven hundred ana sixty-eight and eight
tenths (76S.S) millimeters. Captains of all
vessels now lying in or near the ports OF
New York and Brooklyn can advantageously
use the above official data for observing
whether their own barometers require any
considerable correction adjustment
Wind at Sandy Hook PM. NV. 10 miles !:
clear; light sea; visibility, IL miles
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
FOREIGN PORTS.
[By Mail.l

ACAPULCO, May 24-Sailed, str Baja Cal
ifornia- Gyor), San Pedro and san FRANCISCO
mulus tNor), Tacoma. &c, via callao.
BALBOA, May 24-Sailed. str Michigan
err, San ETanciseo Via Mazsstlen, &C. -,
Trompenberg Dutch, Campbellton.
BRISBANE. May 2l-Arrived. schr John A
caAPIel; GATIAo o0Sa Nav Say y-Arived. schr Sophie
Christensen. Port Townsend.
4 CAMPBELLTON. NIB. May 2e--Arrived.
str Canadian Otter (Br). Montreal.
Sailed May %, str Skrymer (Nor). Great
CHATHAM. NIB. May 27--sailed. str Cana
dian Challenger tBrl. Sharpness.
Washington (Nor). Avonmouth.
HALIFAX. May 2s-Arrived. str chaudere
Sailed 26th. schrs Amy G Mexican (Br) ).
Swansea; 9th. Maria A Howes tBr). New
LUNENBuRa. MS. May 2e-sailed. schrs
Maclean Clan (Br), Ponce; Hillcrest (Brl.
MONTREAL. May 27-sailed. strs Arna
(Nor), Piraeus; 2Sth. Storborg (Norl. Novo-
ross1sN NOISE Rn4E S SspPsa May sch
Gilbert stancllff. Portland Qoads for Bos-
toni.
West Henshaw. San Francisco via Honolulu.
POTRERO TEMPISQUE. CIR. May 26-Ar-
rived. str Johanne Dybwad (Nor). corinto.
PUERTO PADRE. May 25-sailed. str Lake
Treba, Vita.
sAGuA, May 2e--Arrived. strs Lake Fa-
lama, New York; 25th. Lake Girth. Mobile
ST JOHN. NIB, May 2s-Arrived. strs Cone
hatta. Baltimore and Boston, sarmatla
Harato Etnfr Foss Boo%
bay Harbor Qatter loads for New York;.
VICTORIA. Be. May 25-Arrived. str San
J4aaSa WDops sNGES 2stANp sap rSsFo NF May 2saled
schr Marion Mosher (Br), New York.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Str Belita (Nor), which arrived here yes
terday from Kingston. has one boiler burned
out.
ASTORIA, Ore. May 31-Str Welsh Prince
(BD, before reported sunk In Columbia
River by str Iowan. broke In two amid
ships last night from the weight of her steel
BOSTON, May 3f-Str Middlesex was float
ell from reef yesterday and grounded In mud
ir Portland Harbor. where she Will remain
until balance OF cargo OF coal, amounting to
$500 tons, will be lightered; while vessel
was aground about 1000 tons Of coal was
lghtered and jettisoned when cargo re-
manning in vessel is taken off she will prob
ably be brought TO this port and drydocked
Str Kenosl1a, being junlSed. was fired on
Governors Island yesterday to recover metal
In huh.
BRUNSWICK, Ga. May 3t-Schr Florence
(Br) was picked up in distress and towed
in here to-day by cutter Yamacraw.
LONDON, May 30--A wireless message re-
ceived from Woosung states that str NADIA
waska (Br). from New York. &C, for Hong
manned eight hours; has 10 feet of water In
No hold; vessel proceeding to Hong Kong.
NORFOLK, Va. May 3i-str Frederic
Ewing (before reported) arrived and pro-
ceeded to Newport News for repairs.
NEWCASTLE, NIB, May 2G-str Seneca
CBr). which Is loading. pulp and laths for
the American market, has been libelled FOR
route here, was caught In the heavy Ice and
lost part Of her propeller and was forced
to put into Lousburg, Ms, Tor repairs. The
libel Is for salvage while In the ice. Tha
Seneca was released under bond and has
called for New York.
PHILADELPHIA. May 3i--Barges Lari-
mer and Elk Garden, two OF three barges
in tow tug Prudence, bound from Norfolk
for Philadelphia with coal. sank Monday
morning. May 2s. about II miles Il by MN
OF Hog Island. Va. In seven fathoms OF
water nasts visible above surface; Capt
Thos Christlansen OF tho Larimer was lost,
remainder OF crew saved: the Prudence ar
rived here Monday with barge George
Stetson.
WASHINGTON May 3f-Inauguration Of a
weekly steamship service direct from New
York to London with the sailing OF the Pres
ioent Garfield, OF the United States Lines.
was announced to-day by the Shipping
Board. Wednesday viii be the sailing day.
and the following vessels of the Shipping
Board being operated by the united States
Lines have been assigned 70 the London
eervice President Garfield, President Mon
roe. President Adams, President Van Ruren
anu President Polk. They are combination
passenger and freight steamers and also are
fitted with refrigerator space.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
MAY SETTLEMENTS
LIVELY IN WHEAT PIT
Early Rush to Sell in Chicago
Is Met by Evening Up
of Shorts.

CHICAGO, May 31.-Llvely but unspec-
tacular trading and price changes to-
day accompanied the final settlement of
contracts for May delivery of wheat. The
chief struggle between opposing forces
in the market appeared to have ended
Monday when values smashed dow n
ward 10H cents a bushel as a result of
iiquidating sales by leaders on the bull
side. Shorts covered freely to-day. but
met with no great difficulty In obtain
ing all the wheat they needed. Prices
closed irregular at 2% cents net decline
to q cent advance, with May s1.160
LII, and July s1.1S9s @L18h. Corn
finished ss cent to q cent up. oats
from a shade decline to Is cent to
cent gain, and provisions unchanged to
10 cents lower.
Much nervousness was apparent in the
wheat pit at the opening and for a brief
period prices fluctuated rapidly. A gen.
eral rush to sell took place in the first
few minutes owing largely to sharp
decline in Liverpool quotations. Receipts
here, however totalling only 165 car
loads, were much smaller than had gen.
orally been looked for and the early de-
liveries on May contracts. $4,000 BUSH
els. were also considerably less than
many traders had expected. Then, too.
shorts began without delay their even
ing up operations for the month end. On
the other hand. belated holders continued
to offer on a liberal scale, though re-
framing from any display Of urgency.
In the last few minutes sellers OF
wheat were in a decided majority and
the price Of May was falling somewhat
swiftly. After the close additional de-
liveries on May contracts took place. ag-
gregating 1.047,000 bushels and making
the days total 1857, 900 bushels. Mill
ing and export demand for wheat gave
signs of Improvement. but owing to tenn
porary congestion on elevator facilities
here shippers appeared reluctant TO
make immediate engagements.
Wet. cool weather helped to give firm
ness to corn and oats. Provisions were
easy in line with hog values.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
PRODUCE.

BUTTER-Creamery. higher than extras,
ib., 34sl1351kc.: extras. o2 score, S+a54ssc..
firsts, S2ixdS3%c.; seconds. 3ld3zc;; M Iowei
grades 2giLd30ikc.: centralized cars, 80 score.
33ISc. 50 score 33c.: SS score, 32AGS2lac
81 to 81 score. 31G32c. unsalted, higher than
extras. 36izqs7c. extras, ~ score. ,sSrsp 3S1sp
lower grades. 3oa32c.; State, dairy tubs.
finest s3lLa34c, good to prime. S2aS3c.:
common 70 fair 2asSl,se: .acles Sgasn
seconds, 2slkc.: lower grades. 22q25azc.
packing. stock current make, no. ]. zoc.'
No q 23IL024c.: lower grades, iSr23c.
CHEESE-New York state flats. fresh spe-
cials, 1slkd19c.; average run, 1sc.; twins:
fresh specials. 1slsc.: average run, l1Ap
Isc Wisconsin fresh double daisies, 1sl5D
ice single daisies. 1ss3gi9c; young Amer
icas. 19isN20c.
EGGs-Fresh gathered. extras. doz.. 500
s0i5c.: storage packed. extra firsts, 2siz9
2oi4c. firsts, 2Iita2slfc. regular packed.
extra flrsts, o702sc.; regular packed, firsts.
25N26Ac.: seconds and poorer, 23d241ac.;
trade eggs, 22izI24hc.; dirties, storage
packed No. l. 23izG24c.: regular packed,
10. /. 2sG2sikc,: No. ? and poorer. 20622ilc.:
checks poor TO choice. dry, 20Q22isc.' New
Jersey hennery whites, candled. extras, 3sc.:
Western hennery whites, average extras,
a5636c.; extra firsts, 32d34c.: firsts. 29ep
Sic. nearby gathered whites. firsts TO extra
firsts. 2od32c.: under grades, 2Iq2sc; Pa
ciflc coast whites, extras. &c; extra firsts.
34d 36c: firsts. 30N32c.; under grades. $50
20; other Western and Southern gathered
hennery browns, extra, 32d34c.; nearby
brown and mixed colors. gathered extras.
3oasOMc.: firsts to extra firsts. 26g2ec.
POTATOES-F1orida. bbl.. S2d4; South
Carolina CobblerS. s2d5.50; North Carolina.
s465.5O: bermuda. $51s; state and Maine.
old. $50 lbs. s2.2Ja3; 80 lbs, si.7oa21o:
sweets Jersey. basket, S2N3: Delaware and
Maryland. basket soc. .as1 80; yams. Georgia.
basket. 75c. 9$1.25.
POULTRY. DRESSED-Chickens. fresh
broers, 40d60c.: frozen, 3On4Jc.: frozen
fryers. 2sa36c. roasters. 3ld42c.; stags.
frozen, 23G2 2gc.: fowls. fresh Western, boxes
24d33c.; kegs. 24T3ic.; bbls.. dry. 24931c.:
iced. 23129c.; old cocks, fresh. 1sa20c.:
capons. frozen. Western. 36d4sc.; turkeys.
fresh 2JG30c.; frozen, young. 40d52c.. old.
3sT42c.; Ducks, Long Island. spring. 25c.:
Western. frozen. 20022c. geese. Western.
frozen. 1591sc.; squads. fresh white. doz..
s4Ta.
POULTRY. LIvE-Fowl.. freight. Csc:
express. 2SH29c. spring broilers freight.
4JTJ0c.: express, 30T55c. old ROSTERS
freight, 14c.: turkeys, freight, Soc; express
35H40c.; ducks. freight, 1TG2oc.: express.
iJT26c.; geese, freight. 111f3c. express
101lSc. pigeons. pair. soc. guineas. pair,
CSC; rabbits. freight or express. 2oa2sc.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
American Woolen Co. Puts Up
Prices Of Worsted Lines
for Autumn.

For the second time since the original
opening In February the American
Woolen Company announced yesterday
advances in prices OF its worsted lines
for autumn, which were withdrawn
early last week The new prices only
partially represent the true increase in
wool values and higher prices may be
expected in the immediate future. ac-
cording to an announcement OF yester-
day On'May the company was forced
to raise its prices on worsteds because
of the higher primary market. Increases
in prices on its staples or department l
over the first advance ranged from 2h
to 25 cents a yard. In department 2,
or fancy worsteds the range was 7h
to 20 cents yard. and In department
3, 71a to 221a cents a yard. The
woolen lines of two additional mills,
which were withdrawn last week, were
replaced yesterday. Those lines are in
department and show advances of 10
to 52E cents a yard. The maximum
increase is on the lines of the Globe
Mills
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
Navy Orders
Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Iasbiuofou q.

These navy orders have been made public I:
Mcdowell. Capt. Willis, TO course Naval
War College. Newport.
Galbraith, Commander Gilbert s., TO home,
relieved all active duty.
Mauldin. Commander Cleon W., to proving
ground. Indian Head.
Bartlett. Commander Owen. to U. s..
S. Idaho as gunnery officer.
Hird. Lieut.. Commander Harry B., TO duty
Naval Academy.
Horner, Lieut.. Commander Ralph B., to
u. s. S. Wyoming as engineer officer.
Irish. Lieut. Commander James NJ, to navy
yard, New York.
Keller. Lieut.. Commander Charles s., to
u. 8. S. Black Hawk as executive officer.
Vincent, Lieut.. Commander Row W.. re-
lieved all active duty.
Blandy, Lieut.. William II. p. TO U. s. 8
Vega as executive officer.
Brown. Lieut.. John j., 10 u. 8. 8. Savan-
Bryan. Lieut.. Hamilton ". TO U. S. s.
Maryland.
Cochran, Lieut.. Walter. TO duty destroyer
squadrons, Pacific fleet.
GiIllland, Lieut. Carl c., TO instruction in
submarines, ". s. s. Eagle 30.
Habryl, Lieut.. Louis L., TO u. 8. 8. R-o.
Haight, Lieut. Stanley, to u. $. s. To-.
Hall, Lieut.. John L., to U. S. s. Olympia
as engineer officer.
Preston. Lieut.. Kendall. to receiving bar
racks, Hampton Roads.
wakeman, Lieut.. Ray H.. TO u. S. s. Della
ware.
wild, Lieut. Laurence. to destroyer squad
rons. Pacific fleet.
wilkes, Lieut.. John. 70 assistant TO naval
Inspector OF machinery, New London Ship
and Engine Company. Groton, Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
SHIPPING NEWS.
Continued from Preceding Page.

Plymouth and Cherbours (generaD-Ameri-
can Line.
Str Bayern tGer). schwamberger, Hamburg
Str Winterton (BD, Peek. Nantes (gen-
eraI-J Winchester Co.
Str Zarembo. Jeffers. Bordeaux and 81
Str corfe Castle. Pape. Cape Town, Algoa
Str Haieric CBr). MacFarlane. Manila.
Hong Kong and Shanghai (generaD-Houlder.
Weir & Boyd.
str Canada CTr). Fournier. Horta. Angra.
&c. via Boston (generap-Jas w Elwell & Go.
Str Uncas (Br). Heath. Tampico (ballast)-
Standard on Co Of New York. r
Str Radiant, White, Tampico (ballast)-
Standard Oil Co of New York.
Ctr Ciedania (Danz), Schluter, Port Lobos
(ballast-R l. Hague.
(ballast)-McAllister Bros.
Str Robert = Hopkins. Reeves; Port Lobos
(ballast)-D Warden Cleared 2sth); a,;.
str Fl Alba Burns. Galveston (generaD-
Str Comai. Curry, Galveston via Key West
(generaD Mallory Steamship Co;
str Ell Isleo. Melville. New Orleans (gen-
Str city OF Montgomery, Hammond. sa-
vannah (generaD-ocean Steamship Co..
Str Lom (Nor). Meyer. Newport News
'rsa.s Str Allianca, Nelson. % Norfolk @ tgenera1-
Old Dominion Transportation Co.
Str Lake Stirling, Whitehurst, Richfnonn.
We tgeneraD aD-Richmond and New York
Steamship Co.
str Stanmore (Br). Moore (from Newcas-
tie, Leith and Dundee), Philadelphia (resi-
due)-Furness, Witty & Co.
str Z l. Doheny III, Overlook (from Tam
pico), Perth Amboy Observation-Disclosures Pc
Str Str Helias (Nor), Enngsen. Montreal
(sugar)-Coumbus Steamship Co.
Motor barge Daniel NJ Munro (Br), Me-
Donald. Windsor. Ms (ballasD-J + Whitney
Co.
Schr James William (Br), Getson, Ntrth
Sydney (ballast)-Gilmartin Co.
Schr Audrey p Brown (Br), Brown. River
port (ballast)-Gilmartin & Co.
Barge Socony S5. Christiansen. Tampico
(ballast)-Standard OIL Co of New York.
Barge Lewis ii st John, Calder. Windsor,
Ms (ballast)-J T. Whitney Co.
Barge Charles w Baird. Dahnan. Wind
sor. Ms (ballast-J + Whitney & Co.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
Army Orders
Special Dispatch to TIE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., May ~.

W,
Washington, ID. c.. May ~.
These army orders have been made public
smith, Brig.-Gen. william r.. 70 head
quarters Eighth Corps Area.
AIR SERVICE.
Chennault. First Lieut.. Claire L.. 20 FL
Paso.
Longstreet. Lieut. Col. James. 20 Fort d.
Meponaid. Capt. John w. to Fort Riley.
COAST ARTILLERY.
Schooamakcr, Capt. Lucas E.. to Fort III.
ENGINEERS.
Oakes, Col. John c., 10 Governors Island.
Jewett. Lieut.-Col. Henry C.. TO washing
ton.
oliver. Major Iunsford e., 20 st. Louis.
pullcn Major Daniel ~, 20 Norfolk.
YIELD ARTILLERY.
Betcher, Major Alfred j.. to Preside OF
Cay, Major George s.. TO Salt Lake City.
Keith K, to Preside OF Monterey.
DE Weese, Capt. James NJ, and Ifayman.
Cart. George r., to Camp Stanley.
Robinson, Capt. Warren s.. 10 Camp Bragg.
Garrison. First Lieut.. Lloyd r., TO Fort
Collins. ...,......
Fechet, Major D'Alary, and stlnes, Major
Henry w. 10 Camp Devens.
Foos, Major John w, to New York city.
McCulloch. Major William A.. TO Fort Nc
santschi. Jr., Major Eugene, to Governors
Walker. Capt. Sherman r.. to Panama
waltz. Capt. Welcome p. 10 washington.
oliver. First Lieut. Millard +. W.. TO Pan
ANA Cannl Zone.
fNsPECToR- q GENERALS DEPARTMENT.
Parkinson. Major John L., to Chicago.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
Further Gains in BurInp.

The local burlap market continued its
upward surge and prices registered fur
ther gains. The volume of trading was
small. but holders show more confidence
in conditions. 1t is their opinion that
buyers. especially the bag trade. will be
forced soon to enter the market for
more liberal purchases because OF dwin-
ding stocks. Holders were asking 725
to 7.35 cents for light weights. and 10.40
to 1880 cents for heavies. Cables from
Calcutta reported an advance OF about
one-half cent In prices in the market
there. Buying was said to be more
active. although offerings were some-
what limited. A leading local broker
expressed the opinion that the squirt
would continue and that no reaction was
imminent.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
AMERICAN PORTS.
[By Mail.l

ARECIBO, May 1S-Sailed. schr Pennsyl-
vania Curacao.
PORTSMOUTH. NH, May 27-Arrived. schr
George r Bradford. Sullivan for Newport,
RI.
Arrived 10Th. str Norfolk, Norfolk.
PROVIDENCE, RI. May 29-Arrived. str
Seaconnet, Norfolk
. SAN JUAN, PR, May f9-Arrved, strs AL
ALBANIA, Tampico land sailed goth on return) /;
Margaret. New York: Lake Giltedge, Porto
Plata land sailed 22d for Fort de France) !:
schr Gaviota. Azua; 20th, strs Caravelle
(Fr). Havre tand sailed for Porto Plata
Cadiz (Sp) Galveston. &C (and sailed for
Barcelona); 22d. Buenos Aires (Sp). La
guayra (and sailed for Barcelona) schrs
Albert W Robinson. Port Arthur; 23d. Rassa-
peague Mobile.
Sailed 18th. str West Jappa. Trinidad /;
2Oth, schrs Annie NJ Murphy. Gulfport; 22d,
Elizabeth Bandi. Turks Island.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
Cotton Yarn Market Quiet.

Activity IN yesterdays local cotton
yarn market somewhat abated, but its
prices We're unchanged from Mondays
close. Mills are holding firm. while
buyers are seeking to purchase lots at
lower figures. Electrical interests con-
tinue to be the principal buyers with
sprinkling of orders from the carpet
trade. Several substantial orders for
carpet yarn are said to have been placed
in the last several days. The inactivity
of yesterdays market was ascribed by a
LEGAL brokers to the fact that many buy
ers had not returned from holiday trips
II is believed that more activity will be
displayed in to-days market
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

$40 san Teimo Cigar. Class A trust ctfs..
sGO.00i lot
a2a San Telmo Cigar. Glass A trust ctfs..
Sf5,Opo lot
400 San Teirno cigar. Glass A trust ctfs..
$50, 900 lot.
$50. .oNO Cuayaqun g. Quito 1st mortgage
bonds, s2tst.
is5 Bank Of America. New York, Siaah.
16j Battery Park National Bank. S134.
r Cosmopolitan Bank OF New York, SII.
70 Ash Removals Patent. 50 lot.
100 Industrial Bank OF New York, xli5.
80 Alfred Joensson. SiT. so Alfred Joensson,
si7.t.
12s 275-iooo York Metal. s14 lot.
1eO Yucca Tungsten. 80 lot.
rs Yucca Tungsten, 81 lot.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
Maker. Plan Ribbon Drive.

increase ribbon consumption, ribbon
manufacturers throughout the country
are planning to conduct nationwide
publicity campaign. A delegation of
manufacturers met yesterday in the Silk
Association of Americas rooms and
mapped~out plans for a definite promo
tive campaign. Jobbers and retailers
will be notified of them. Manufacturers
have begun to realize that the ribbon
trade is the subject of fashion and are
striving to emphasize the Importance OF
a definite policy of merchandising. The
slogan which the manufacturers have
adopted is Make 1t of Ribbon." 1t was
said that the advertising campaign
would begin in September.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01

shade prices to effect sales. Stocks In
second hands are said to be small and
buying is expected to broaden. Mills
are demanding 81 cents for SSh inch
$500 print cloths. and several sales at
that figure were reported. The majority
Of buyers are bidding SIS cents for that
description. For 6s-72s sA cents was
asked, but few sales were made, AZ was
said Sheetings also held their recent
gains. There was some buying OF 6.l5s
at 6%@6X cents.