davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-30
Like a Factory, the Dairy Cow Trans.
forms Raw Materials Into the Fin,
ished Product-Milk.

boiler and the farmer who keeps such
cows seldom has to pay any income
tax.
Liz a factory, the dairy COW trans
forms raw materials-silage, hay, ana
COMMUNICATING the finished prod
uct milk. In this way she furnishes
a market for the feeds. Whether that
market will be good or bad depends
in part upon the way the COW is fed,
and in part upon the COW herself.
There is no better way to market the
feeds grown on the farm than to feed
them to a herd of high-producing dairy
cows. The COW takes corn silage, grain,
and hay and converts them into a pro-
duct for which there is always a ready
sale.
1t is much easier to send the milk or
cream to the creamery than to haul
the hay to town. In the long run it is
generally much more profitable, be
1t keeps the soil fertility at
home.
In selling feeds to dairy COWS the
farmer has a wide choice of markets
bad. good, and very good. Few men
tiStIlillinule tlpSeiN ellbuSn DtlNttll
these markets. If a wheat buyer offers
/ or . cents a bushel more than other
buyers he gets the wheat If n wool
buyer offers half a cent Il pound more
he gets the wool. But If one COW re-
turns SO from a dollars worth of feed
and another only 50. II is scarcely no
ticed. There is Il difference of II dol
lar in the income every time each of
these two cows eats II dollars worth of
feed.
According to estimates of the United
States Department of Agriculture, the
average dairy cow in the United States
produces annually about 1000 pounds
of milk and 100 pounds of butter fat.
According to 10000 yearly individual
cow records recently tahulnted by the
department, the average COW testing
association COW produces $3.50 pounds
of milk and 246 pounds of butter fat
a year. The world'. records are 81
1914 pounds of milk and 10000
pounds of butter fat in a year. There
is plenty of room for improvement, IT
would seem, in the average production.
The keeping of Individual cow rec
ords IS easy. To test II half dozen
samples of milk for butter fat re-
qulres about hnlf an hour. Weighing
the milk, estimating the weight of
roughage, and weighing the eOncen-
trates requires but little time. The
testing of n composite sample Of each
COWS milk from two consecutive milk
lngs once a month furnishes the figures
from which tltn NpurlN nTn1llftiDn req
ords can be computed. Any man com
petent to care for II dairy herd can
easily learn to make the butter fat
test and to keep feed and production
records.
, 1922-03-30

FACTS
BETTER COWS HELP PROFITS
High-Producing Dairy Animals Make
Best Market for Different
HOMEGROWN Feeds.

Hundreds of millions of dollars
worth of feed is consumed annually by
our dairy cows. The net income Is
large or small, according to the way
that feed is used. When production is
increased through feeding and breed
ing the income rapidly expands, yet a
few real scrubs N any dairy farm
Will debate the net income.
Farmers of the United States fur
nish feed and care for 23,000,000 dairy
cows. Because of low-producing cows
a large part of that feed is wasted.
Weighing out expensive feeds to a low
producing COW is like %shoveling costly
""nl into the fire box under II leaky
, 1922-03-30
A BIT OF ADVICE.
,First-DOn't Delay. SeeOnd-D0n't Ex.
pertinent.

If you suffer from backache; head
aches or dizzy spells if you rest poor
ly and are languid in the morning if
the kidney secretions are irregular and
unnatural in appearance, do not delay.
In such cases the kidneys often need
help.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
prepared for kidney trouble-they are
recommended by thousands. Can resi-
dents desire more convincing proof
than the statement of ii citizen of this
locality?
Mrs, j. Il. Pcterman. 102 w. Lincoln
Highway, Rawlins, Wyo., says: when
evcr my back has been weak or lame
and when my kidneys haven't acted
right | have bought ii box of Doan's
Kidney Pills. and they have never
failed to quickly eure the attack"
Price G0c, nj all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remcdy-get
Doan's Kidney PiIls-the same that
Mrs. Pctcrman had. Fostcr-Milburn
Co. Mfrs. Buffalo, y. advertise
meilt.
, 1922-03-30
WINTER FEEDS FOR HEIFERS
Young Animals Should Not Be Com
PEELED TO Rough It" During Cold
Weather Period.

Young helfers should not be expect
ed to trough II" during the winter.
but should have feed and shelter. The
feeds should Of curse include bulky
feeds, such as silage, slower, hay, fod-
der, etc, and concentrates. The young
animals should have enough such CON
c~entrates MS cottonseed meal, wheat
bran, shorts, rice flour, alfalfa, pea hay,
peanut hay to develop body.
, 1922-03-30

Butter Wraps for sale at sun Office.
, 1922-03-30
Practice of TESTING Cows.

The practice Of testing cows to de-
termine their milk and butter fat pro-
duction and feed consumption by
means Of %cow-testlng associations has
become widespread. There are now
452 associations OF this kind in the
Omitted Stntes.
, 1922-03-30
craoklna Velvet Beam.

Velvet beans, as II dairy feed. are
improved by cracking, soaking and
grinding. Cracking alone does not pay
for the work of doing 1t, but grinding
did, in a feeding test ia Texas.
, 1922-03-30

No fishing or hunting allowed on the
Condiet ranch on Brush Creek.
w. c. CONDICT.
, 1922-03-30
NOTICE.

Absolutely no fishing, hunting OF
trespassing on my ranch down the
river. John A. McFarlane.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
SHIPPING NEWS.
Continued from Preceding Page.

PORT TARAFA. Feb i-Sailed. str Paloma
(Cuban), Boston.
PUERTo BARRIos, Feb 6-saned. str
PUERTO &C cAsTILLA. Feb s-Arrived. str
Port Antonio (Nor). Mobile.
ROTTERDAM. Feb 7-Arrived. str Pipe
sts1s sT JoMNy SoSqNSy SeT Teb York strs Fanad
Head (Br), Belfast and Dublin: Cabotia
'(Br). GLASGOW; Italia (Sw). Norfolk; Lin
Sailed TN, str Mapledawn tBr,. St Johns
Sailed sth, strs Bolingbroke (Br), London
Melmore Head (Br). Belfast.
Sailed 9th. str Erholm tNor), Cuban port.
Sailed 9th. Manchester Port (Br), Man
chester via Halifax.
sAGUA, Feb s-sailed, str Guantanamo,
San DoMINGo CITY. Feb e-Arrived,
schr Victoria S. New York
SAN PEDRO DE MACoRIs, Feb Car
rived, str Ada (Nor). Porto Mexico.
SANTIAGO. Feb s-Arrived. str Antilla,
SMYRNA, Jan 3o-Arrived. strs Raifuku
Maru Jap), Baltimore.
SWANSEA, Feb ARRIVED. str Canadian
Navigator (Br' st John. NB' and Halifax
TAMPIco. Feb s-Arrlved. str Camden,
Port Arthur.
Sailed sth, str Monterey. Vera Cruz.
TRIESTE, Feb 2-Arrived. str Joseph Seep,
VANCOUVER. BIC. Feb s-Arrived. str
Pleiades, Tacoma.
Suva (bringing first cargo OF bananas and
other fruits from South Seas) Sakata Maru
(Jap). Yokohama; Ayaha Maru dap, Kobe
Sailed Sth, strs Canadian Winner (Br)
Yokohama; Remus (Sw). Calao.
Sailed 9th. strs Naples Maru (Jap). Grays
Harbor Yoshida Maru (Jap), Kobe.
WELLINGTON. NJ. Feb I-sailed. str
Tahiti (Br). San Francisco.
YOKOHAMA, Feb 6--Arrlved, str Meso-
potamia (Br), New York via Balboa.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
SIX Prices Firmer.

The local raw silk market is quiet but
steady with prices nominally about 20
cents a pound higher than they were a
week ago, according to the Fl. l.. Oval
ter & Co., Inc. Stocks are low and mills
are operating cautiously and combining
operations to hand TO mouth purchases
for current needs only. The Milan mar
ket is reported as quiet. The demand
bears mostly on thrown silks. particu-
larly fine sized organ stock, which is
scarce. while raws remain neglected.
Prices on the Yokohama market have
registered a gain of so to 20 yen from
the depression al the end OF last month.
Double extra A Is quoted at 1000 yen,
while tram stock Is held at 1850 yen.
Stocks are about 10000 bales. The Cam
ton market is slightly lower at $500
(MeXican) for 14-i6 new style, while 20
% size is quoted at $7.20. The available
supply is estimated at 5000 to 1000
bales. Tussah silks continue unchanged
and Tsatlee sorts are missing.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
MEN TO STOP MILK STRIKE.
Bordcn Employees Have New rlnn
for Settling Labor Question.

The Sorden's Farm Products Com
pany. Inc. announced yesterday that as
an outcome of the milk strike It's em-
ployees, of whom go per cert are new
men taken on during the strike. have
evolved an employee representation
plan for the settlement of all labor
difficulties. Such scheme was con-
sidered by the company during the
strike. as was told in THE NEW YORK
HERALD at the time, but tie present
plan Is the product of the employees.
The company's plants are TO be di-
vided into four districts. In each or
which there will be local committees to
which grievances can be reported. Man
haitian will have thirteen such commit
tees Brooklyn twenty, New Jersey
eleven and Westchester county eight.
II the local committee does not render
? favorable decision the workers mey
sppeni to higher bodies through six
steps until the COMPLAINT goes to Pat
rick d. Fox. prcsidcn, Of the company.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
REDUCTIONS IN FURS =
MARK AUCTION SALE
Many Otoners Compelled to
Bid In Their Skins. o,

The fourth day of the New York Fur
Auction Company's sale. in Masonic
Hall. saw many reductions In prices of
skins offered, as compared with those
bid last September. Offerings OF fox
skins showed declines, averaging 20 per
cent. i'
Interest was centered I'm silver fox.
blue fox and red fox skins. heavily bid
In by owners. Virtually all lots were
well protected by owners. who in some
instances bought their merchandise
back at prices above their market value
Fair prices were bid for the finef.
grades OF blue fox, the best bid being
$l6o for each skin of lot of choice
Alaskas. Inferior grades received little
attention. and In most instances owners
were forced to buy them back at in
flated values. An offering of 1884 red
FOX skins was well received, prices at
the close showing an increase OF 20
per cent. "
Lots OF inferior grades of dark fox.
rusty fox. ringtail fox. red fox and
badger brought little response and I'm
many instances the offerings were bid
In by the owners. An offering of COZ
hair seal skins was sold at an AYERS
age increase OF 20 per cent. over last
falls quotations.
These price advances were noted: In
silver skins, 10 per cent: blue fox. 10:
red fox. 20: hair seal. 90 Price reducl
tions. compared with last September.
were: Dark clear fox, 10 per cent :
rusty fox. IS; black fox, 20; ringtail
fox. 30; badger. 20; beaver. s; gray
fox. 90. Silvery clear fox remained un-
changed. =
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
,,y,, STOCK AND MEAT PRICES.
Business Troubles
rlrlTioNs IN uASs1arrCY.

Petitions IN bankruptcy filed yesterday IN
Tpifed States District Court Wcrc
WFgTCHEsTER PRINTING SERVICE,
INC White Plains, n. N.--lnvoluntary by
Tbos l.. fsoulke-. who ciaims $40;
white Plains Publishing Co. Si02 West
chester Electric. $40. and Il. Young Bros.
Lumber supply Co.. Si23. John j. Acker-
man, White Plains, attorney FOR petition
AHRAM Johnson AND GEORGE JOHN
SON. farmers, Crawford Orange county.
NJ VOLUNTARY. Liabilities. ~ oi3 no
assets. Earl ". Houghtaling Walden. n.
n. attorney for bankrupt.
n s. FEATURE SERVICE. INC. 40
Broadway ay--1nvoluntary,. by Bernard Solo
mon Who claims s2'i32; Julius Katz.
S3 600 and Edward Fox ~ COO. kohn G.
Nnrler, attorneys for petitioners
tTsTER q BRENNAN INC. shoe mami-
facturers, $50 wcat 20th I.-lnvoluntsry,
by Honjnmin Granat. Who claims si2G; Z.
Bulrosky $50. and " Grarat 1886. Lesser
Bros attorneys for creditors. Bertha
SPENCE & CO.. Charles u. Spence and
Harry O. Vannotc. stock brokers. 80 Broad
wnv--Invoiuntary, by David W. Coz. who
claims Al 275: H. Robert Levine. $3.50. and
Harold r. Jackson $50. Lawrence Bcrcn-
son and Meyer Boskey, attorneys for cred
itors. Alice u. Moran, receiver; bond.
CHESTNUT RIDGE CORP. brick manu-
facturers- -fnvolun' ary by Charles r.
Erciston who claims $iS3. George Ctc-
,ung $50. and 'hcnly Mineral Product 2
Corp. so $50. Van Meas Van Nuas. ~
iorncy fur petitioners.
Involuntary. by Iiyman Aronowilz who
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS.
Buyers to Discuss Cooperation
With Manufacturers for
Better Cloth.

meeting of the Piece Goods Buyers
Association, Inc, will be held on Feb
ruary Fl In the Pennsylvania Hotel to
discuss the establishment of depart
ment TO cooperate with manufacturers
to eliminate imberfections in cloth. Tho
decision to establish some means Of cur
falling production of inferior cloth was
reached after the receipt of complaints
from the trade. William Morrison OF
the Susquehanna SILK Mills will speak
in the meeting on advantages of estab-
fishing similar organization in the silk
industry.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
No Change In Gray Goods.

Interest in yesterdays local gray
goods market continued to be confined
TO spot goods at it's close. Some goods
of 64-6Os and 6s-72 prints sold at IA
and S7s cents respectively, but holders
were not inclined to dispose of goods
at those prices and trading was linn
tied. The sheeting lines showed little
more strength. els yard goods selling at
an advance of u cent from Wednes-
days closing prices. Otherwise the
market was without feature. The local
burlap market was unchanged. prevail
ing prices being and 495 cents respec-
lively for lights and heavies. The Cal
cutta market was unchanged.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
FOREIGN PORTS.
IBy NALL

BARBADOS, Feb 4-Arrfved, schr Richard
= Silver (Br), Shelburne.
Sailed 9th, str Canadian Coaster (Br).
Halifax.
BERMUDA. Feb 5-Arrived, str Caprera
QtaD, Genoa for New York (for coaD.
CAIBARIEN. Feb 5-Sailed. str Canadian
Harvester (Br), Halifax.
GENOA BAY. BE, Feb 4-Sailed, str Ca
adian Traveller (B), Bombay. Port Sudan
and Calcutta
HALIFAX, Feb 6-Arrived. str Canadian
Otter (Br), st John.
HAVANA, Feb Pin port. schr Northclff
(Br, for Port st Joe.
LIVERPOOL, Ms. Feb 6-Arrived, schrs
Cape Bras dor (Br), New York; Maid of
Scotland (Br), Halifax.
LUNENBURG, Ms, Feb 5-.Arrived. schrs
Ida NJ Zinck (Br). Lisbon for st Johns;
Bertha l. Walters (Br). Turks Island.
PARAMARIBO, prior to Jan 2s-Sailed
sehr Cumberland Queen (Br), New Orleans
New York.
ST JOHNS. NE. Feb ARRIVED. str Ca
madam Sapper (BD. Halifax.
TURKS ISLAND. prior to Jan 26-Salled,
schr Alcala (Br), Lunenburg.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
Limited Buying of FURNISHINGS.

Activity among dealers and manu-
facturers of lamps are curtailed. due tc
l;stless buying by out Of town buyers
Prices on the new lines introduced in
January are considerably lower than
those OF last year on account of re-
duced labor costs. The feature OF lamps
being shown is the applique effects,
which consist of fanciful printed colored
designs against backgrounds of fine
silk. The paper effects for shades are
also being shown. but i'm high class
merchandise selling qualities depend on
uniaueness Of design. Bright contrast
ing colors in varied assortment of de-
designs are proving popular.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
Navy Orders
Special Dispatch TO TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. Feb. o.


New York Herald Bureau
Washington. ID. C.. Feb. o.
These naval orders have been made public
CAPTAINS.
Hepburn. A. j., to naval detachment Turk
ish waters.
ns,GSsa Snyder IT. 6 Jn to Second Provisional
Watrous. +. T.. to the Tennessee.
LIEUTENANT T-ConfMANDERs.
Carr. C. W.. to Washington. d. C.
Hodapp, J. p. r.. TO Hampton Roads.
Hotfield, w. H., TO Puget Sound.
Phlbricf, NJ. H.. TO San Diego.
Rieger, s. W., TO Sixth Naval District.
LIEUTENANTs.'
Cobb. g. H.. to destroyer squadron. Pacific
fleet.
Hill. r.. to the Antaros.
Holeomb X. T.. to bingham. Mass.
IamsO1 Iohnson y " p H. r to to 5hs s.Sa JASON
Meyer, L.. TO Pearl Harbor.
Iiegistor. =. w. resigned.
richards, II. H.. to command the Car
Sims. First Lieut.. \. H.. to Paris Island.
ADMINISTRATORS.
.Marston. j.. TO American Legation.
Reno, b. NJ. to ouantico.
Thing, w. to Second Brissae. Dominican
Van Hose C. W.. to ouantico.
CAPTAINS.
Knapp, r. e., 10 Depa artment OF Pacific.
lzGriffln. r., TO Quantico.
Hicky, II. r.. to Quantico.
Huefe, II. e.. TO Quantico.
Pierce, j.. e., TO Quantico.
Vowel. r., 70 .Quantlco.
Chapman. NJ. D.. honorably discharged.
Goodman. b., 10 recruiting station. Indian
npolis.
SPOTS. @. w. TO .ouantico.
FIRST L1EUTENANTs
F1ack, F. r. TO Ouantico.
Keenan,. r.. j., retired.
Brown, l.. H.. so First Brigade. Haiti
Konon. 8. s., to American Legation.
MaraLua
Walter. w. f.. to First Brigade. Haiti.
1iruns. l.. l., TO Quantico.
GLADDEN., A. A.. TO Quantico.
Holderby, A. w. 10 Quantico
Innian. X. A.. 10 Quantco.
Roam. @. r.. TO Quantico.
Thaxton. X. c.. 10 Quantico.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
High Prices for Ginghams.

High prices asked by mills for April
and May gingham deliveries have result
ed in curtailment of buying. The mills
have quoted prices averaging 1914 cents,
which Is considered by many buyers as
excessive, especially for cheaper grades.
Jobbers are showing an inclination to
cut prices, many of them selling piece
goods at IA and Ia u cents for future
delivery. The feeling that the prevailing
underwriting it but u forerunner OF a
break in the market in which jobbers
are trying TO dispose of their holdings
before the decline begins is common In
the trade
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
SHIP BOARD MAKES
STEVEDORING RATES
New Scale, to Run for 60 Days,
Shows 20 Per Cent. Re-
ductiOns.

The Shipping Boards new scale of
stevedoring rates was placed in the
hands OF local managing agents yester-
day. 1T the last minute it developed
that there still were points on which
the agents required further adjustments.
and these were made by COMMISSIONER
T. V. O'Connor, who then announced
that all questions had been settled final
ly. The new schedule shows reductions
o. about 90 per cent. in what has been
the average rate for Shipping Board
stevedoring, and the rates now closely
approximate those quoted under COM
firms.
1t was emphasized that the new sched-
ule is tentative. 1t will remain in e.
feet sixty days and then decision will
he made whether further changes are
necessary. Heretofore the payments by
the board for handling cargo have
varied widely, and in most cases the
official body has been directly respon-
sible for many of the expenses Incl
dental to stevedoring. such as the wages
oe winchmen. trucking charges and
workmen's compensation. The new
rates include these charges, which are
thereby assumed by the agents. AS
this system is practically an untried
enc so far as the board is concerned
II was realized that further changes
might soon become necessary.
In the new agreement there are rates
for thirteen different trades, with ten
TO twenty classifications In each trade.
Rates on similar classifications, how
ever. vary little from trade to trade.
a typical schedule. that for the United
Kingdom and Ireland trade, follows,
rates being on ton except as otherwise
specified:
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
Army Orders
Special Dispatch to THE Ntw YoRK HERALp
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C., Feb. q.


Air SERVICE
Majors-Abbey. Jr.. Henry Nctherwood
y. 81. Richards. II. s. C.; wynne, w w
First Jicuts. Graves. Jr.. G.. s.; Hunnam
Island MAJOR Davis. H. e: cSpts "a otfeo1F' George
H. ~; Harold. A.. ~. aud First Lieut..
Powell, ,. r.; to PresidIo Capt, Pursley.
Fort Sam lIausion; First Lieuts. Hoppln.
D.: I.oa, II. B.. and Moison. J. A., ia
Fort Iiowsrd Major Miller. ~. J. ~: Cant.
Muse. ~. T., and First Lieut.. Motley. l.. w.
TO Fort Denjemip Harrison; oldfeld. Capt.
g. b.. 70 Fort Sam Houston: Parker. First
Lieut.. J. e., 20 Fort Benjamin Harrison,
and Slattery. First Lieut.. j. W.. TO Abcr-
deem. Md.
INFANTRY.
James. Major H. w. TO Camp Knox. Ky.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
,rurnell, CAPT. y. t.. 70 Camp Lewis
Jenkins, Capt. w. E. TO San Francisco. to
sail for Manila.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Ecc, Capt. H. II. 10. Mitchell Field;
QUARTERMAsTER CORPS.
IIorriEan. First Lieut. W. H.. TO Edge
wood. Md.
CAVALRY. +
Traub. Col T.. f.. TO Fort Benjamin Harri-
son.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Brig Gen. Winn. 4. L.: Coils. Frier. J. H..
md Dashel w. H.: Lleut.-Col. Brownlee.
e. "; Majors Cole. +. H.; Olmstead. Daw-
son: Sketton. pohert. snd Capt. Mcddis. "
~. IN Tor MCPHERSON ~ board of exemin
'cri Nlmteu Major II. c.. general staff. 60
Fer. CslcshDipc.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
s5O,0OO,0OO OIL SUIT ON.
Testimony Taken in Actor
Aruipst standard of Indiana.

SANTA BARBARA, Cal. Feb. 9.-Holmes
Hall of Sedalia. Mo. master i'm chan
cery. began taking testimony here to-
day i'm 1.-The suit OF the Universal Oi!
Products Company against the Standard
Oil Company of Indiana to restrain the
Dc fendant from usi0c the William Bur
ton process for dirtilling gasoline from
crude petroleum an for damages for
alleged infringement of patent, esti-
mated to amount to $5o.000,0O0.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
Decr..se in stock ,of silks.

According to an analysis of the world
visible supply of raw silk, prepared by
III. l.. Gwalter & Co., Inc. stocks .on
hand at the beinning of this year were
81 per cent less than they were year
earlier. The total amount of SILK. rSC-
istered in kilos on January ] Is quoted
at 4,62i, 100 IN contrast TO 7,S73,7OO at the
corresponding time,of 1921. OF the total
amount on hand on January 4, l,4yl' lot
kilos were estimated as In New YORK
warehouses.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
MARINE NEWS NOTES.

The liner st. Louis may be offered for
sale by the Anderson Overseas Corpora
ton, which originally purchased her for
thes proposed round the world cruise to
advertise American products. This cruise
has been abandoned, and the recondi-
tioning of the vessel for exhibition pur-
poses has been stopped. 1t is said little
work would be required to make her
ready again for regular passenger
Capt +. l.. Iverson has been made
skipper of the new. passenger ship Re-
lance of the United American Lines. He
has been in command of the Mount Clin-
ton since he Joined the company last
year Before that he was in charge OF
the TRANSPORT sLiberator.
Capt Robert Dollar. head of the Doll
lar Steamship Company and dean of Pa
cfic coast stripping men, will be in New
York for several days next week.
A cablegram from Edward r. FeeIy,
commercial attache at Buenos Aires, re-
ports that all cold storage space on the
Munson liners American Legion and
Southern Cross, sailing February 1 and
February H. has been taken for fresh
fruits. estimated at fifty tons. The
Aeolus, sailing February 2S, also will
carry full cargo. The fruit. 1t is said.
Is of better quality than the shipment of
January by this vessel.
Admiral Kato. head of the Japanese
delegation to the arms conference, will
go home by the Admiral liner Pine Tree
State. leaving Seattle for Yokohama
February is.
Steamship men due to arrive .o-mor-
row by the George Washington of the
United States Lines include II. J. Lesncr
Of the International Freightlng Corpora
ton, W. l.. Bull. Oceanic Steamship Com
pany; Emil Lederer. passenger traffic
manager for the United American Lines.
The following elections to the Mari
time Exchange were made known yester-
day: Daniel c. Colesworthy Munson
Steamship Company Frank Derito. Gulf
Steamship Corporation Clement l.. Des-
part. Despard a Co.: William z. Gard
ner. simmons Boardmsn Publishing
Company Capt. John II. Hanson. An
chor steve sorlng Company John II.
Holt Holt & Bloomfield: Hugo Horn
bostol. Junius s. Morgan. j. =. Morgan
& Co William j. O'Toole. William j.
O'Toole Stevedoring Corporation John j.
Stanton. Maritime Stevedoring Company,
Inc.
On November 80 OF last year there
were 900 merchant vessels. with total
OF 1,9S2.1S7 gross tons, flying the Japa-
nese flag. according 20 figures OF the
communication department OF the Japa-
nese Government.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
NOT A ouNARD EMPLOYEE.

William A. Reeves, who pleaded guilty
on Wednesday to grand larceny before
Judge Mulqueen In General Sessions. was
not an employee of tho Cunard Steam
ship Company. II developed yesterday
but was employed by firm with Of
fices In the Cunard Building, 25 Broad
way
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
Rettcr Feeling in silk Tie Trade.

The cut silk neckwcar trade IS feeling
more oDtimistjc as result OF many
orders for Easter merchandise placed in
the last few days. Manufacturers OF
knitted lines likewise report good sales.
Tendencies for spring point to a return
OF narrow widths with small designs,
Prices in general are unchanged. the
most popular merchandise retailing
around $3.50 for cut silk. knitted ties,
which can lie retailed for So or $3.50,
q re best sellers.