davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-03

The G. A. r., w. R. c., American
Legion and Woman's Auxiliary oy-
served General Grants Tooth birth
day Thursday night with song, poem
and story. Patriotic addresses were
made by Messrs. Couseley and Meyer
of the legion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-03
WOMAN KILLS SELF TO
STRAINS OF JAZZ MUSIC

FOND DU LAC.-Addressing five
notes expressing her dissatisfaction
with life, Mrs. Herman Rail, "a, OF
Oakfeld, committed suicide Saturday
to the strains of jazz played on
photograph in her home. When the
husband returned home he found his
wife lying on the bed A phonograph
in the living room vas playing jazz
music. The woman drank bottle OF
poison. Dependency over Ill health
is believed to be the cause.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-03
CORDWOOD FOR SALE.

FOR SALE OR TRADE for feed Of,
cord wood work horses; sets
work harness; sets single harness !:
l wide tire low wagon; l hay rack
, sets wagon springs: l iron Office,
safe: l gasoline engine. Harry F.
Barnett. lodi
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-03
TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE

FOR SALE-cheap if taken at once.
Five room house and lot, in west part
of city Also one lot near new high
school. Miss Alberta Hudson. site
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-03
PUREBRED SHEEP FOR SALE
POULTRY.

FOR Single Comb White Leg
horn eggs. for Matching. $50 to 260
Ferris strain. Price 1915 per hun
dred. J. E. Williams. Lancaster. Wis.
Farmers phone 110-51 1Oc2
FOR SALE-Silver Laced Wyandotte
eggs. 75c for Is: So per 100, at the
farm, Klonkike road / mile north OF
Lancaster. Mrs Ernest Steinforth.
93p
EGGS-From Harrison's $50 egg.
non-setting strain of Single Comb
Reds, after May 1st. S1.00 per setting.
$500 per 100 Al Hunsaker, Lancas-
ter, Wis 10c2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-03
In Being County Official.

Pay the two dollars now, because
we need the money. Next year we
hope to be able to add it to your tax
roll: which would save US the trouble
of mailing out 1000 DINNERS at &c
SALISBURY Pick and Cad.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-03

FOR SALE-Cordwoo Hard cord
wood, per cord. 80; hard cord wood
saved, per load. IS; soft cordwood.
per cord, $3.50: soft cordwood, sawed.
per load, $3.50; soft kindling wood.
per load. $3.50. 10000 feet lumber.
Harry f. Barnett. 10p1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-03

STOLEN-Bay mare, Is years old,
from my farm in the town Of Harri-
son, standard bred, VT $50 $25 re-
ward for the thief. Ben Fox, Platte
Vile, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-03

Two Freshmen in the Cassville
High School publish parody on the
23rd psalm. one Of the n ajestic pass
ages in the Holy Bible, using the high
school principal in place Of the deity
in the references. Freshmen" seems
to be a good title for the authors.
Without pretending any especial
claim on goodn SIS smart things like
this strike the Herald as exceedingly
irreverent and not at all funny
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-03
ANNOUNCEMENT

| am in the race for Sheriff and if
elected Will do my best 10 give the
Tdbic good service Your vote will
be appreciated at the September
primaries.
". B. DYER.
Lancaster Wis
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-03
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE.

STOCK FOR SALES COWS, one
Jersey fresh soon and two others
later. Three two-year- old Durham
heifers: one road mare. Earl Walker,
North Lancaster, Wis. 10tfc
PUREBRED SHEEP FOR SALE
FOR SALES ewes and one buck.
Ten lambs Purebred OXfords. Cheap
il taken at once. l. A. Vesperman,
Walnut Glen Farm, Lancaster, Wis
conSin. 11p1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-03
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

JAMES IL. FOWLER. Nj. ID.
Physician & Surgeon
Office over Haley & Edwards Store,
Lancaster. Wis. Both phones
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-03
MISCELLANEOUS

SEWING MACHINE TROUBLES
Bring your sewing machine troubles
TO Chas. C. R.berts. He will solve
them for you. Any make. 13pI
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-03
THE BOOKMAN

Growth of the Soil book by
KnuC Hamsun, Norwe gan author who
won the $4,000 Nobel prize, has
aroused considerable interest and
controversy. Some, admitting Ham
suns genius, say he is unnecessarily
TisQue. Others, not affronted by
realism, declare that Hamsun has told
a story as he saw life among the
pioneers of the Norwegian mountains
he is depicting. He neither CLOSES
nor condones. In any event the story
is one of great power and with pass
ages of surprising beauty. We Offer
two of these as almost unexampled
in defining the true purpose OF ayr
culture and the simple dignity and
nobility of Man close 10 Nature.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-03

TRUCK HAULING-m and all
kinds of team work. Feed barn and
livery. Office at Lancaster House
Barn. Phone 83-W. Hinch & Bur-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-03
LOST AND FOUND

Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-03
Classified Advertisements

GHIHNIMllHH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Amateurs in Musical Play
For Founding Asylum

a musical comedy revue VIII pc given
by the Catholic Junior League uno9f l,s liz
r,ersonal direction of Miss May Leslie
IN the ballroom of the Plaza Ho'eI on
Anril is for the benefit OF the New YORK
Founding Hospital. ,.. =,
Tho officers OF the committee N
charge OF the entertainment are MISS
Ethel Mitchell. chairman; Miss Marga-
ref Hennessy, vice-chairman; Miss Anne
wilde treasurer; Miss Marie Leyen-
decker. chairman Of the program com
mittee. and Miss Julia O'Beirne, chair-
man Of the ticket committee.
Among the patronesses are Mrs.
Henry Waters Taft Mrs. Nicholas 2.
Brady. Mrs. John a. Jackson. Mrs. Jonh %
d RYAN. Mrs F'rderic Nelson, MIS-.
George Leary, Mrs. William Randolph
Hearst Mrs John Mccormack, Mrs
Hurh Kelly. Mrs. Morgan J. O'Brien.
Mrs. Walter G. Burke. Mrs. y. J. Hen
nessv. Mrs. Henri J. Lamarche. Mrs
Peter Larson, Mrs. Francis Wigand,
Mrs. Charles c. Adams and Mrs. John
Henry McCoon.
The cast will include Misses Katherine
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
New Decorations by
Charles Sheeler

Charles Sheeler. who has won promi-
nent place among the group OF Ameri-
can mod ernists, Is exhibiting his latest
work in the Daniel Galleries. He IL an
intense and reso.ute artist, in that re-
sembling Charles Demuth. whose style,
however. is totally different.
Intensity is a quality characteristic
OF the times and the place. Both De-
muth and Sheeler carry 1t almost to the
breaking point, but so far. they havn't
broken.
Mr.. Sheeler shows oils. watercolors,
drawings and photographs. In each
medium his predictions tell. In one
photograph of the side OF barn. the
motif consists OF q shut door. with
some parallel lines OF boards and a
stretch OF masonry. No other photogra-
pher on earth but Sheeler would have
dreamed OF studying such n thing, but
out of the simple lines and space d.
visions he has managed to obtain q
subtle and powerful effect.
In the drawings and paintings the
composition is insisted upon in the same
inplacable way. The first impression
Ia apt to be one OF extreme dryness, but
Sheeler drawings wear well, and the
decorative sureness and sincere convic-
tion win in the end
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Recital to Be Held for
Madison Avenue Exchange

A dramatic and musical recital for
the benefit Of tie Madison Avenue Ex-
change for Womans Work. OF which
organization Mrs. Ira Barrows is presi-
dent, will be given on the night Of April
at the Plaza hy Mrs. William Copper
Dickey and Mr.. George Meader OF the
Metropolitan Opera. Mrs. Dickey. who
recites, was Miss Gertrude Bennett.
Other officers OF the exchange are
Mines. J. Allen Townsend. Frederick
Gunther, Thomas Denny, Albert H. Wig
gin, Arson r. Flower, Chauncey Kerr
and William G. Ivison.
Among the many patronesses arc
MINES. James Lincoln Ashley, Paul ~
Crayath. Ernest NJ. Stires. Samuel =
Valentine, Henry Wolcott Warner. WIZ
lam Barbour. Nicholas i. Brady. arthur
Ryle. Edward c. Hoyt. George orVls'
r. A. c. Smith. John Harsen Rhoades'
ID. Hunter McAlpin, David Heller ben
iamin Thayer. George A. II. Chnrchili
and Henry A. Caesar. r.,
Tickets may be obtained from Mrs'
Barrows. 52I Park avenue, ana Mrs
Dlckey. 123 East Fif;y-third street.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Gallerys Thrtieth Birthday Celebrated by Notable Dis
play of the Works of Well Known
Academcian.
BY HENRY M'BRIDE.


that sometimes difficult for
institutions The Macbeth Gallery
is Its
characteristic
academic should the effective OF
easily possible the Macbeth Gallery to Gull
time OF
always temptation to start on any notice
Ftyseventh street with glance at the pre-
ferred Macbeths.
usual
thrtieth birthday with collection Of
Charles Davis and to further
available artists within reach
parties and other nice things cannot
might like poachng the Acadeys
itself give stags and mix socaby
with altruism
line of endeavor do not know but is
but probably indifference
the heavily endowed who nge
poco funds party could surely be raised
enthusiastically The Academy to
artists than merely to give them
fused and petted and made TO
something the community Particularly In
like this practical matter to back up the
the business house Macbeth TO
honor Of Mr. Davis and
distinct The atmosphere was as
the "eats imposing as IN the
The imported Munchen OF the old ay was
black coffee told supxcei et
occasion He has iacked
of his best things had to Is
exhibition The collection to ," nze
academicans Th s for
Fifventh street show tn pass
Summer" in the Macbeth Galleries
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

the Graphic Arts Exhibition by about
one thousand persons. This Is posi-
tive proof OF the growing interest in the
art of engraving in this country and
also an evidence that. the academy was
justified IN holding the exhibition which
is universally admitted 70 be the pest
yet given In the country and OF great
artistic and educational value. The eN-
hibition will remain open until April 10.
Admittance is by ticket only and these
may be obtained from the acadecy ~
the foregoing address.
The Fireside Industries of Berca Col
lege. under the direction OF Mrs Anna
Ernberg, are holding an exhibit at the
National Arts Club, 119 East Nineteenth
street. of bedspreads and variety of
weavings. as well as a large collection
OF baskets made by the mountaineers.
Many charming old Colonial patterns
are reproduced In soft. beautiful color
ings. THIS exhibition is open TO the
public every day until April 8. on week
days from 10 to 6, on Sundays from
TO 6.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

M. Jacques Copeau showed us the de-
signs h artists made for his theater-
and that is the reliance the artist places
upon sympathetic comprehension of
his idea upon the part of the seam
stresses and other factotums who are
to carry 1t out
Give this design to one of our native
costumers and half the aroma" of the
design would escape. Fortunately NJ.
Balieff and NJ. Remisoef. like NJ. Copeau.
had workers at his command who could
understand an artistic idea and knew
how to make 1t concrete.
Mr.. Remisoff belongs to a prominent
group of modern Russian painters.
known as the Mir Iskusstva (World OF
Art). American con5oisseurs are al
ready familiar with the work of some of
the members of this group. which In
cluded Nicholas Roerich Leon Bakst
Boris Anisfeldt and Nathalie Gontcha-
rowa
The Mir Iskusstva" can practically
be identified with the modern movement
in Russian pictorial art. striving chiefly
for new decorative values and opposing
the tendencies of individual colorist!c
vision to the painstaking realism Of their
predecessors.
The very character of that movement
led the artists to close collaboration with
the stage. where they were given the
most brilliant opportunities TO exhibit
their coloristic achievements.
Nicolas Remisoff Is well known In
Russia as a master of portraits and
caricatures. His drawings, writings and
high draughtsmanship, combined with
his keen and witty observations. largely
contributed to the renown of Russia 3
satirical magazine. The Satirtcon, of
Petrograd.
The present exhibition reveals only
one expression of Remisoffs work.
namely, that which Is connected with
Balieffs famous "Chauve-S Souris" The
ater. brought to America by Mr.. Nor
ris Gest and at present enjoying dis
tlnguished success at the Forty ninth
Street Theater.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Sale of Articles Made
By Disabled Veterans

Members OF the Lest We Forget Com
inittee, including Mines. Arthur Terry
chairman. and ]. West Roosevelt. treas
urer: Clinton Bakus, William a. Bar
stow. Dean Edmonds, Henry Parish
Francis Rogers, Douglas Robinson, T.
Francklyn Lawrence, Stanley Haskins
Perry Traford. Myron Shafer and
George Huntington. will hold sale OF
articles made by i'll and disabled vet
erans Of the resent war who now are
in hospitals in this city and vicinity,
in the roof garden room OF the Waldorf
Astoria, on April 10 and IL. There Is
an accumulation OF work made during
winter months and by a successful sale
much can be done for the men.
Among the hospitals to be represent
ed are the United States Marine, Brook
lyn Naval, Reconstruction, OtSsville, the
Silver Star Shop and the Dugout
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

Letters Il was not possible to show TO
any great extent the work OF living
artists.
Art ReVieto for April contains the fol-
lowing of interest 70 artists: Epstein S
sculpture. French Moderns. by Fred
erick James Gregg, and paintings by
Kisling, Forain and Wool Gaylor.
Owing to the great interest displayed
in the present exhibition OF contempor-
airy French art at the Sculptors Gallery
the hours have been changed as fol-
lows: From 10 to s, weekdays; from 2
T. 6 Sundays instead of as heretofore
from to 6 p. NJ. daily.
Tho thirty-first annual exhibition OF
the, National Association of Women
Painters and Sculptors will be held al
the Anderson Galleries April TO 18th.
inclusive. The opening reception will be
held from 3 to 6 April 4. The president,
Mrs. II. Van Buren Magonible, will be
assisted In receiving by the officers OF
the association.
The exhibits OF sculpture, paintings In
oil and water color will number about
$50. Miniatures will be included and a
large group OF sketches in all mediums.
Well known painters from Chicago, St.
Louis Boston and Philadelphia. as well
as many New York painters and sculp-
tors are contributing. number of prize
winners being represented.
The distinguished English artist. Mrs.
Laura Knight, Is to be invited 70 attend
special reception given In her honor
by the association at the galleries dur
ing the exhibition. Mrs. Knight. who Is
the only woman member OF the jury OF
the coming International Exhibition al
the Carnegie Institute. Pittsburgh. IS
the guest at the Cosmopolitan Club OF
Miss Helen Beatty, head OF the educa-
tional department OF the Department Of
Fine Arts OF the Carnegie Institute.
An exhibition OF rare laces OF the
early eighteenth century. Including
some museum pieces is being held to-
day. tomorrow and Tuesday. at the
Anderson Galleries BY the Needle and
Bobbin Club. On April 4. at 1879
o'clock. there will be an auction sale OF
the laces. The proceeds will be used to
facilitate the production OF beautiful
needlework. preserving the character
and techntc OF design and adapting
by groups Of foreign born American
women. During the exhibition some
members of the Needle and Bobbir
! Club will be present at all times e
show the laces. tell about them and tc
| take bids.
The collection includes both large ant
small pieces OF bobbin and needle poin
laces from Italy, Flanders. France
England and Ireland. There will alsc
be on display and for sale Indiar
shawls. Colonial embroidery and ss
portraits OF Southern leaders OF th'
| Confederacy printed on silk with flora
borders These silk prints are very
rare They were probably printed II
Richmond in the first year OF the
civil war. The Confederate Historical
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Original Designs for
The 'Chauve-Souri,s

The great success Of the "Chauve-
Souris" Theater brings the art OF Nico-
las Remlsofe. who IS connected with IL.
TO quick notice. 90 we have an exhibition
OF his designs In the gnller'es OF Widen
stein & Co, and all of fashionable soci-
ETY. who have seen the one must see the
other.
individual. His pretty drawings are
very pretty. his witty ones are witty
and his psychological" studies. as he
calls his studies Of NJ. Balieff and NJ.
Frank Crowninsheld are certainly
psychological. But the striking fact in
regard TO these designs for the theater
is the same fact that struck ono when
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Notes and Activities
In the World of Art

IN connection with an exhibition or
carly American portraits, the Ehrich
Galleries are showing n group OF por-
trait drawings by Helen Pcale. Miss
Peale who was born In ST. Paul. Mimi,
,he great, great granddaughter OF REM
brandt Pealo. the gifted son OF the IL
luFtrious painter Charles Wilson Peale
Of Coionial days. inheri's from her Ia
nous ancestors devotion 10 the pencil
ara love of the fine arts. as well as
an ever active mind, an aptitude for
geelng people az they are OF making
friends and keeping them. Handed down
10 her through the century comes a
kecness for portrayal OF character In
her sltters: she follows In the footsteps
of her distinguished forefathers in por-
,raying the eminent men and women OF
her day, successfully carrying out the
early traditions strengthened by present
day deals.
Miss Peaie's portrait drawings are
subtle and sensitive. She he's command
OF character and manages to secure the
look OF life. She has made n particu-
iariy effective portrait OF Mrs. Robert
Henri, and among her other sitters nave
been Mrs. Pierre DUPONT, Padralc
Coiurn, Mrs. Sidney Biddie, wilfred Ro-
wen Reid and Frank Harris.
An extensive collection OF portrait
etchings and drawings by Pierre Nuyt-
tens Is now on Wow In the Brown-Rob-
ertson Galleries. A long list of toe
most eminent men and women in the
world figures upon Mr.. Nuyttens's cat
alogue. or the celebrities who attende
the Washington conference. NJ BRAND
Jared the best at this artists hands,
and among the others who wsre sym
pathetic 10 Mr.. Nuyttens's art were
Prof Osborne. Queen Elizabeth OF Boil
sium and Miss Elsie Ferguson.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

John J. Inglis Is the painter who occu-
pies the Schwarts Galleries at present.
Mr.. Inglis is realist. and manages to
secure in each of his landscapes some
truthful effects Possibly his best Is
the 'Eddying Waters" in which the
darkest note is found in the mirrored
reflections of a small stream. Some
autumn scenes. with well studied shocks
of corn, are also notable.
The Modern Artists OF America.
newly organized art exhibit body, will
hold an exhibition at the Joseph Brum-
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

Museum OF Richmond has only two Of
the prints and would like to adj the si';
to be auctioned on Tuesday 10 its col
lection. The six are: Lee. Stonewall
Jackson, Mason. Beauregard, Sens and
Slddeli.
Tomorrow at o'clock Miss Frances
Morris of the Metropolitan Museum
viii talk on "Old Laces." using the ex-
hlbition for illustrations.
The American Academy OF Arts and
Letters. at Is West Eighty-flrst street
has been visited during the first week OF
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
lWS AND REVIEWS c. H. DAVIS HAS EXHIBITION AT MACBETS

Adams. Nina chatillon. Ethel Mitchell.
Margaret Power Helen Van Ellis. Mary
Van Ellis. Natalie Hanna. Thekla Wi
gand, Catherine Okie. Marie Lamarchc.
Margaret Hennessy. Julia Tincke. Dor
othy Brown. Louise Trippe. Edythe Me-
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Colorado Landscapes
BY Robert Reid

Robert Reid has disappeared so long
from the local view that the present
exhibition OF his work In the Mich CAL
ieries will seem 10 some Of our amateurs
an the debut of a new man. But Robert
Reid was one OF the most valiant In the
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

mer Galleries commencing April and
continuing throughout the month. This
society Is strongly modern and includes
among its members many artists closely
Identified with the newer tendencies
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

Messrs. Keppel & co. will open an ex-
hibition of Mr.. Joseph Pennelrs prints
on April IT, This will be mainly retro
spective and will show what Mr.. Pen.
nell has been doing during the years
Of his working life II Is more interest
ing, because in the exhibition now open
at the American Academy OF Arts and
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

r. AIcCoon. Natalie
McManus. Mary Spain
and Messrs.
Jr.; William Wilson,
4e Roy v. and Alfred
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

Coon, Carolyn
Bowling. Evelyn
and Elizabeth y
George Leary,
Thomas Ward. J.
Amy. Jr.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13
Broke His Vow

after trying all remedies and
doctors for stomach trouble for
eight long years / decided
couldn't be helped and swore
would never take another dose of
any kind of medicine, but when
| saw what Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy did for friend, who also
suffered from bloating as l did,
! concluded to try 1t myself. 1t
helped me at once" 1t is a sim
pie, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the
inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments, including APP
pendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded. J. C..
Perry, D. ], Fry and druggists
everywhere. (ady)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13
Three ELEVENS
FIGHT FOR TITLE

Chicago, Nov. 13.-With the
football championship race in
the Western conference virtually
narrowed down to three teams
Iowa, Chicago and Michigan
the only three games in the big
ten next Saturday will find all
the leaders in action.
These three games hold all the
possibilities of being the decisive
battles of the year.
Michigan's goal line has not
been crossed this year and the
Wolverines have pile up total
Of Al points in conference games.
Iowa has rolled up 92 points
against its conference opponents,
who have scared a total Of 21
against the Hawkeyes.
In points scored, Chicago is
even with Michigan with Al, but
foemen have scored 16 points
Although out of the champion"
ship running, Wisconsin, Ohio
State and Illinois are big OBJ
stacles for the three leaders next
Saturday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13
.BARUCH TO STAY
WITH OLD PARTY

New York, Nov. 13.-There is
no need of a third party and he
intends to remain a democrat,
Bernard M. Baruch, former chair
man of the war industries board
and personal friend Of former
President Wilson, declared today.
He made the statement in re-
ply to one by Colonel Robert H.
Montgomery, republican, for
mer general controller of the
United States shipping board and
who served with Mr.. Baruch on
the war industries board. Colonel
Montgomery had suggested that
the manufacturers and farmers be
brought together, with Mr.. Ba-
ruch in charge of the organiza-
tion of a third party.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13
STOCKS OF WOOL
SHOW DECREASE

Washington, Nov. 13. - In
creased stocks of wool as compar-
ed with three months ago are an
nounced in the joint quarterly re-
port Of the departments Of agri-
culture and commerce. Stocks in
and afloat to the United States
September 80 amounted to $685.
|173,618 pounds grease equivalent,
an increase Of 46,022,434 pounds
over June 80 stocks.
The most noticeable increase
occurred in foreign raw wool held
by manufacturers, the reported
stocks having increased 22,5S5,-
100 pounds. Stocks of domestic
wool held by manufacturers re-
mained practically unchanged,
while dealers stocks increased
S,156,369 pounds Of domestic
wool, and 15,167,335 pounds of
foreign.
Dealers stocks at principal
markets were: Boston 127,514,-
2S6; Philadelphia 28,554,S99:
Chicago 12,575,341, st. Louis H.
995, 1928 and New York 9,119,-
5O2.