davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-14
TO STUDY COUNTRIES.
so
Eastern Presbyterian Church Ar.
ranges Special Meetings.

Arrangements have been made for
series of meetings to be held at
the midweek services of the Eastern
Presbyterian Church, 9Th street and
Maryland avenue northeast, begin
ming next Thursday
The first meeting will be led by Mrs
A. d. Calvert and the subject will
be Japan. Other countries to be
studied will be Korea. China, India.
Africa and Latin America.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
DR.. GARDNER TO SPEAK.
Religious Education for Sunday
School Teachers" Topic.

Rev. DR.. William E. Gardner. gen.
eral secretary of the department of
religious education Of the Episcopal
Church, Is to deliver an address on
'Religious Education for Sunday
School Teachers before the Sunda! !!
School Institute, diocese of Washing
ton, Tuesday. at s pm. in st. Johns
parish hall. 18th street, near II.
DR.. Gardner will discuss the theory
and practice in presenting his sub
Ject. Oficers OF the institute urge
all clergy. teachers and Sunday school
" orkerS to attend.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
Meeting TO BE HELU
BY UNITARIAN LAYMEN
Addresses to Feature Mass Gather
ing at Washington Hotel in In
terest of Unitarianism.

The Unitarian Laymen's League is
to conduct mass meeting in the
interest of Unitarianism tomorrow
evening at the Washington Hotel
Admission will be by card only.
Addresses are to be made by Rep
resentative Robert Luce of Massa- l.
chusetts; Charles II. Strong, presi-
dent of the National Unitarian Lay
men League, and Robert Lee Cox. vice
president of the National Unitarian
Laymen's League. An orchestra will
render the musical program.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
OBSERVED ANNIVERSARY.

Rev. Thomas ]. O'Brien. who stud
led theology at the Catholic Univer-
sity, observed the thtrtieth anniver-
sary of his ordination to the priest
hood Tuesday at ST. Charles Bor-
romeo's Roman Catholic Church,
Brooklyn, n. Y.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
MONDAY MEETINGS,

Brief MONDAY meetings are held
daily at the Church of the Epiphany
from 1910 to 1925 o'clock. The
services next week will be conducted
by Rev. DR.. Freeman. the rector. The
following week the services will be
conducted by Rev. w. G. Haupt, as
sistant clergyman.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
A New Branch Office.

has been opened in the southeast sec
ton of the city for the convenience OF
Star readers living in THIS nelsnpor-
hood You viii, receive the same service
and the advertisements will be accepted
at the same rates as at The Star office:
II. %. Sprucebank, I'd and Pa ave Sc
Evening star., 1922-01-14
REVEALS IN THEATER.
Quartet and Chorus Features OF
DR.. Waldron's Services.

Rev. Dr.. Waldron. pastor of the
Shiloh Baptist Church, has inaugu-
rated new feature of revival meet
ings. He takes with him his male
quartet. chorus Of fifty voices and
members of the congregation to some
theater every Sunday afternoon.
There he breaches a brief sermon and
religious services are conducted.
A meeting is to be held tomorrow
afternoon at the Casino Theater on L
new program of Sunday afternoon
Evening star., 1922-01-14
FIFTH TERM AS NOTARY.

w. Stuart Hodge Of so1 7th street
has been reappointed notary public
This is his fifth term in office at the
same location. ~
Evening star., 1922-01-14
KILLED IN QUARREL.
Washington Man Victim Of Pisto.
Shot at Philadelphia.
special Dispatch to The Star.

| Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. January H.
Michael Sansaone, 332 B street south
| west, Washington, D. c., died here yes
terday from pistol wound inflicted
during quarrel with a man whose
identity the police have not estab-
lished.
Sansaone, who was about twenty
two years old. was a resident of South
Washington, having resided at sew
eral places in that section, his last
unmarried, and, it is stated, had no
relatives in this city.
The young man was employed here
as a street laborer. He went to Phil
adelphia last week, his friends stated,
and had sent word that he would re-
turn next week. Friends learned of
the shooting from a Star reporter.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
UNITARIANISM is A
LIBERAL CHRISTIAN RELIGION
UNFETTERED BY CREED

The danger to the cause Of religion and the
church IL indifference. Many cannot accept the
teuets Of the orthodox Christian faith. 1t IS
these that Of the Unitarian League would reach.
From address BY Hon. William Howard Taft at
our opening meeting at the New Willard last Sun
day night.
'These churches accept the religion Of Jesus hold
Ing In accordance with his teaching that practical
religion 10 summed up In the love to God and love
to man."-American Unitarian Association.
'Ths Unitarian Church naturally recognizing Jesus
Christ as Leader and Lord Of the whole church,
makes him the most Real Being in history. while
the church Of the dark ages has succeeded max
ing Him the most Unreal."-Dr. Edward Everett
hale.
I'VE are Disciples Of Jesus Of Nazareth. teacher
ef the love Of God and the way Of life. We
seek ever for Truth and Light."-From State
ment Of Faith Of Unitarian Laymens League.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
FREE INSTRUCTION IN THE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

doctrines and methods Of treating au kinds
and descriptions of sickness and disease-
VIM. H. Goodwin, L. B., O. g., Dist, Nsk
Bank bldg. 140e q o. -. ~ eoDd1tAoAA
Evening star., 1922-01-14
District National Bank
14O6 G Street

Next Week IS Thrift Week
Everybody ought be nterested-for the thrift the
only present. but the future WELL
Everywhere throughout broad land week
will be preaching the Let's be
PRACTICE what is preached.
Savings Of the big steps hrness Cele-
brae Thrift Week. by opening Savings Account-f haven't
already-or increasing your deposits if you have
Let with you Well add interest the of
per per your savings keeping
Co-operation-that's of features
wh havem made 10
with patrons me something
Evening star., 1922-01-14
ST. MARGARET'S

Conn. ave. and Bancroft place.
Clergy
REV HERBERT SCOTT SMITH. d. D.
REV FREMONT NEWTON HINkEL.
Second Sunday after Epiphany.
7:30-Holy communion.
9:3O-Sunday school.
IL O0-Morning prayer and sermon by THE
RECTOR.
4:3o-Evening prayer and sermon by the
Rev. f. n. Hinkel.
Holy Communion, Thursday, IL am.
ALL WELCOME. ALWAYS!
Evening star., 1922-01-14
EPISCOPAL.
Silver Spring Parish

REV. J. HENNING SELMS, u. D., Rector
Services:
Grace Church tWo.dside) m
Take Forest Glen car
st. Mary's Chapel tAspeni. ....... 3 DIN
Community Mission service in the Arlnory at
Silver IN
Evening star., 1922-01-14
The Nativity

Church school. 3:IJ. sr Dept, lo:l5.
The Resurrection. pm; Tues 1890.
The Holy Catholic Episcopal Church
Offers the Apostolic Faith 10 all and invites
ileun ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1922-05-20
Fir and Pine Prices
Make Sharp Gains
Widespread demand or
Structural Woods Con-
Times Strong

CHICAGO, May 49, Douglas fir and
yellow pine registered sharp price ad-
vances this week according to the
weekly review OF the lumber market
bv T,umber.' This was reflection
OF the continued heavy demand Tor
structural woods in virtually alf sec
tions OF the country.
"Buying lis very active says the re
view. "snd buyers are insistcnt. show,
ing in many cases virtual disregard
of prices, provided deliveries can be
assured. Reports from al softwood
producing sections emphasize the
shortage Of stocks in items IN great,
est demand. and the further upward
movement Of prices seems certain
"Thc hsrdwoods continue TO sho"
betterme ents, but some species are as
tinctly lending. The common grades
of oak are in excellent demand pc
cause Of the heavy purchases OF OAK
flooring manufacturers, most Of whom
are heavily ovclsold and sra produc-
ing under high pressure. Elm, poplar
and chestnut arc other Southern woods
in good demand, and virtually al OF
the northern species are moving more
freely with prices stronger
New-York tribune., 1922-05-20
COttonseed Oil
Products Decline
Show Loss for Nine.Morth
Period Ended
April 30

WASHfNGTON, May 19.-Tbs bus:-
ness depression was reflected in 2 INV
or output Of cottonseed byproduc.s
during the nine-month period. Augu~t.
/ to April so, according to report IS
sued to-day by the Census Bureau
The report showed 2922.88s tons ~
cottonseed crushed in the period ~
closed. compared with 3.762 ,873 tons
in the sane period last year Cotto7.
seed on hand April 30, this year. was
As. $40 tons. compared With t9i .8l9 tons
a wear ago. Other data included.
Crude oil produced, 9o3. .2se na2
pounds, compared with l.204,874
and on hand 31.s82.276 pounds. corn
pared with 1888 1896 Pofned oil
produced. 100. 0.785.385 pounds. comnarod
With oSe .925,9 ,953. and on hand 309 o9a
757 pounds. compared with 372. 800 1876.
Cake and meal produced. 1924. 1916
tons. compared With 1.s54.979. and an
hand 134,2o4 tons. compared witb
122 $50. Linters produced. 386. .4s9
bales, compared with Atf.475. and o.,
hand 123 5o2 bales. compared Win
o24Ao8.
Exports Of oil, 7a.28s,73e pounds
compared With 2te, 1891; Of CAKE ard
meal. 225.29o tons compared with fof.-
a45, and If linters, 98. .45s bales. oon,-
pared With 81 0a5
New-York tribune., 1922-05-20
Wheat Declines
On Better Report
Of Kansas Yield
Market Closes at a Net
Drop of 7s to 4A Gents;
July Is Heavily Sold
by Principal May Long

CHICAGO, May Pronounced
weakness developed in the wheat mar
ket to-day owing more or less to an
nouncement that the Kansas crop re-
port indicated a larger yield than of
late had been looked for Prices closed
unsettled at &c to 4Hc net lower with
May s1.397s to s1.4o, and July S1.24ss
to S1.241a Corn finished unchanged to
sc down. Oats at 14c decline to 1zc
advance and provisions varying from
unchanged figures to 10c off.
Heavy selling Of the July delivery o,
wheat came from the principal long in
terest in May. Most Of tho activity
showed itself in the last hour of the scs-
sion, but had been preceded by carly SELL
ing on tho part of foreign holders of
september delivery
During the last hour of the Board of
Trade session. prices crumbled rapidly in
the pit. From the lowest point reached
May recovered about 2Mc hut there was
little raliylng power displayed by the
later months.
=. Corn and oats prices symna thzcd q
little With the weakness Of wheat. al
though the greater part of the day at
tentlon was chiefly given to reports of
wet weather hindrance to corn planting.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-20
B BUSINESS Troubles
Petitions in Isnpkrunscv

Ct't'oiS III bankruptcy
Tho petitions in bankruptcy filed ycster-
day in the United States District Court
were ns follows:
,o;i MoNAncH n n cl,s, GANnT CO. 1NC-lnvoiun
HARRY b. KAHN Involuntary; 414 w.
l2oth st.
n ARrHuE surRlN-lnvoluntary; ladies'
c. +. LADEMAN-voluntary: electrical
son'r., ,0r' i2$ Nickolas av. Liabilities, ST.
''f' RAhpH Ixsff' W. 81 nESsox-volunt,rv: sales
man, 24o West 72d St Liabilities. sIG3,
eco; assets. s1l.5o4
pATRl;MooRE & CO.. 1Nc-Involun-
EDWARD L. PATTON = involuntary ::
cotton cor o0o broker 81 broad ST. Liabilities
$4,000: assets. $4,000
HARRISON e. CO. INC-Involuntarv.
mfg. flowers and feathers. 1893 Blocker st
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The receivers IN bankruptcy appojnted
Yesterday ,.n',s,y in the United States District
Court were as follows:
Alien d. Emil for Emanuel b. Mayer.
dry. goods. S63 Hunts Poin, av.. the Bronx
under 3 bond OF 5000.
Charles Shongood for Leo ~ Strum. s
A.tonzo Mirabellf for Alfonzo Mrabelli
II Front st. uader d bond of 81 600
Schedules in Bankruptcy
Schedules in bankruptcy filed yesterday
IN ths United States District Court we're
us follows
NEW YORK BARGAIN HOUSE. INC
li;anbIiitiss, $e4.s2s: assets. $3.50. '>N
~ II EI. DRESS co. Liabilities, $227S6
assets. $4,000 -''oo
JOHN j. STEVENS, INC Liabilities
$4,000; assets, s134sS
GOI-DHERG BROS Liabilities s1l.l7S.
assets, $l65. 80 :
Assignments
, GLOBE LEATHER GOODS CORR
Manufacturng, importing and selling
leather goods novelties, eel Fourth av
"ss!Eled to Charles NJ. Stelow, 1893 Lowell
New-York tribune., 1922-05-20
Cotton Declines
IL to % Points
After Early Rise
Prices Ease OFF When De.
tailed Weather Reports
Prove Better Than Ex-
pected: Close Is Steady

The cotton market was unsettled and
irregular yesterday. Early rallies on
private reports of continued rains in
the Southwest were followed by de-
clines owing to the Official forecast for
generally fai' weather west of the
river. and better detailed weather re-
ports than anticipated October con
tracts, which had advanced from GOOSE
to 2o.2sc on the private weather news,
b. oke to 1994c and closed at 1886
with the general market closing steady
at a net decline of II to % points.
The opening was steady at ar advance
81 TO points with active months sell
ing about to I points ret higher right
after the cau on New Orleans ouying
favorable Manchester trade advices and a
rally from an opening decline IN Liverpool
This bulge met considerable profit taking
and the market eas>d of right after the
call. but after showing net losses Of to
!; points rallied on buliish Southern crop
about to II points net higher but the
official weather news better than
was renewed liquids tion IN the late trad
leg Active months showed net losses OF
Is 10 % points and closed at within a
poin, or two Of the lowest.
Trade adtices stated that the wage dis
putes IN Lancashire had been settled and
that Manchester continued 10 do a good
business. There was also builish corr ment
or the week-end figures. showing dc
crease Of ss.eil bales in the worlds visi-
bic supply OF American cotton for tho
week compared with an increase of 1865
last year. These features, however, failed
70 promote any buying OF consequence in
the face Of tho improved weather news
and scattered selling was reported on
theory that the market had discounted
low end May condition figures. Rather
moro conflicting reports were circula ting
TO the spot situation. with better
demand reported at some points, while the
bryinS m the Southwest was said TO be
less active. Southern markets, as offt
cialiy reported. were generally unchanged u
20 points lower ana the sales smaller
than earlier in the week
the local market for spot cotton was
quiet and 20 points lower az 2t.45c for
niddling. no sales were reported.
Cotton
New-York tribune., 1922-05-20

pEAyFR DAM trts r...,n- 5....
COT r, Burtie ho,5sa d-seyae vrsrr.r,
"''Tdn@ rtfm .fT,'4y Iaso''a fan'S r.,.,. to-.
1aneE1. mfr. clotafn- r2-eqfjn ~
curCAC.o
.,ohn Y. rsrYgon ~. o. r.,..n
,pear snd fura. ~ white a.
lt..a pa,'pTn%fn III, : ,G M 'i,.s . 'a~d.
Ma n Kann 70 H., n
cllth coats. Pen + rcyie ~ rr - st
ttcjrsbnjI,er cas.s 10 -, -.
,Jandoi F,roq T. r, ysrd.i i,s
brtislerios hsnd<eror,ef@ r.r,l-,.c,r-
2od st
CLEVELAND
Tne eiern 60 Nies II Rcich fohs ,e,
CALAIS Mc-Toseph Tnobsty. Jose,
t-nobsEy. dry goods y,on34r,s ~ea,;r r..
woar Rrcsijn 30
C'ffAII.EsTOwN 6 Star Ra~va.-
C:HATTA%ooGb' Tern ufiisI - -
20: F. T.. NilIer. rodSe mgr csre c;ree7-
field Fro 1872 NV
rosd, r. scar. ,.1,ria, C.oo,l &: -, ~
Gi.F,% r'Yov p, eroo,t.,,i, 9.m 't3
broiderv CO.. \ e,-eenbsyn9 NJ fn,ants.
dresses carriage covers hand ard
machine or,hroiderv- F,resii-
eoitiieh ''ife 90 gan raLse rSs,i3 n ''''ie0 a.
GI-TiJRrE Okla-T o r.,.z n {. 70
r " futz' cnn. ,ndee care " r}1,-fns
- i.otIss-I1.rr ',1 Carter . g. ca :.
cit,,, Ia t-.s'A ,.',a-,a ~, - -
enrsd e.
MEpcrp p ,ra,. S+,- "
:, " MEsn, ,,,, FIX. pa oepe oH"Ppe' Mrs 4
b. w ,i,a1 1870 "Vie" if7"'
VIZ G.rrt- u "a = . rf, :
So. r. smesati a.. - -. .
Ponn.vlyanla
New-York tribune., 1922-05-20
N. Y. Savings Banks Ask
Harding to Aid Carriers

Tho Savings Banks Association Of
New York at the final session of their
twenty-ninth annual convention at
Briarclitf Lodge yesterday directed an
appeal to President Harding asking his
cooperation in aiding the railroads.
The resolution, embracing the appeal
says in part:
at would be most unfortunate we're
political or other pressure brought to
bear upon the railroads to force such
reductions in railroad rates as would
leave the carriers without the earnings
sufficient to maintain their credit.
Nothing could be more disastrous to
the general public
Y. A. Lersner, comptroller of the
Williamsburgh Savings Bank, Brooklyn,
was elected president Of the associa-
tlon to succeed John ]. Pulleyn, prcsi-
don't of the Emigrant Industrial Saw
ings Bank of Manhattan. Walter j.
Reeves. Of Queens. was reelected gen
oral secretary, and Eugene l.. Richards,
Of New York City. was chosen counsel.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-20
London Wool Sales Close Firm

LONDON, May 19.-There were
S,83S bales offered at the wool sales
to-day. The supply was moderate and
consisted of medium to low grades,
which met with brisk clearance at un-
changed rates. The series closed firm.
Compared with last auctions superior
Merinos were 5 to 10 per cent dearer
and other Merinos 10 to Is per cent.
Crossbreds advanced 10 to 20 per
cent, and Cape of Good Hope and Natal
and Punta Arenas grades to 10 per
cent. During the series the home
trade bought 10000 bales. the Con-
tlnent 5o,000 and America 5000.
There were 1900 held over.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-20
TO Buy FOR Foreign Stores

". D. Ager, head Of the Harrod's,
Ltd. office in this country since its
establishment early in 1919, is opening
general buying office to represent
several leading European accounts.
Harrod's office will be discontinued a
a separate entity and the buying for
this London retail and wholesale house
will be done through Mr.. Ayers office.
which will remain in the Holland
Building, Fifth Avenue and Thirtieth
Street. Among the other accounts Mr..
Agcr will handle is that Of Selfridge
& Co., London, which hitherto has
maintainnd q senarate Office here.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-20
usiness News
May Likely To Be Banner Month
In Passenger Auto Production
Sees Vide Clearing
Up Of Trade Terms

a general clearing up Of trade
terms in all lines Of industry may
be expected as result Of the de-
cison of the United States Supreme
Court in the case Of the Winsted
Hosiery Company predicts the Bank
Of America in pamphlet on the
subject.
Every business in which trade
names and brands have come to
bear meanings other than the
original and which are no longer
accurately descriptive" says the
bank, will now have to revise them
drastically because the Federal
Trade Commission, in this decision,
has proved its power to abolish
them. While the decision deals
specifically with the designation
wool" for material which is not all
wool, it is applicable to all lines
of business, particularly to textiles
and clothing. furniture and house
furnishings and the metal trades
New-York tribune., 1922-05-20
Proposes 3 Methods
To Fight Fake Stock.

Three methods of dealing with the
pl oblem Of fraudulent security fota-
ton were stressed by Roy G.. Osgood.
vice president OF the First Trust and
Savings Bank of Chicago, and former
president of the Investment Bankers
Association of America, in an address
delivered yesterday before the conven-
tion of the Ohio Bankers Association.
But the three emcdies-legislation
education and cooperative effort
even working together as they must,
cannot expect to produce a Utopia in
the security world. Mr.. Osgood pointed
out. The educational remedy, which is
one of the most important methods. he
said, ought to be conducted by every
individual banker by means of letters,
personal interviews and talks before
public bodies and trade associations.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-20
Country Produce

Butter-Rccepts were 21.4ss packages.
Creamery hishcr thai thai sxtrss h.. So
s4d a5a G; seconds ae's @aa 'ac: lover
grades 81 q 32c; centralized cars. 90 score,
S5Gf S5iac; 50 score, 34,4 @@4,2c; IS score,
higher than extra. 3s1a a SOC; cxtras, %
score. M3Sc; hrsts. 35M21c; seconds.
$3 u a 34l2c: lower grades. $2m3$c; stnte
340 35c; common to fair. 300 33c; ladies,
current make. extras. &c; firsts. 90 q 24c
seconds q y q 22c; lower grades, COO
&c; No. ., Zlc; lower grades. 16M 2ol2c-
CheeSe-Rcceipts were 4,9+2 boxes New
York State fats. fresh specials, I7'4 n SC;
average run, l7Mc; twins, fresh specials.
17,2 ml7a4c; average run. 1854 q i7c; fats
old, as to quality. 2om24Iac: WISCONSIN.
fresh double Daisies, lSlac; single Daisies,
1874 q Sic; Young Americas, 1872 q 2oc.
Eggs-Receipts were 47,5a2 cases. Fresh
gathered extras, dozen, 29'a @aoc: storage
packed, extra frsts s2s'a q zoe hrsts,
27ls n 2Sc: regular packed extra tirsts
27@ CSC; hrsts, 25'a 2ol.c; seconds and
ties. storage packed. No. J. ~ @ 25c; ;
dirties, regular packed, no. !. 24m"4ia
No. and poorer. 2oT23h2c: checks, poor
TO choice. dry. 2o@23lac; New Jersey. hen
died, extras 3aM3Gc: nearby and nearby
Western hennery whites. average extras,
$4@%5c; extra firsts, 81 q 33c; frs;s. $50
ira frsts. 2Sm &c; under grades. &C: Pa
cific Coast whites, extras, 35@ 36c; extra
firsts, 32@ sc: hrsts.. 3o@Slc; under
ern gathered whites. 27631c: nearby and
nearby Western hennery browns, extra,
81 @a2'ac nearby brown and mixed
Potntoes-Forda. bbl s2@s65o South
Carolina cobblers, *l.25 q $3.50, state and
sl.75ms2 75 $50 lbs. sl.75m:25o: Long
Island, bbl, SS.25 G s3.75; sweets, New Jer-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-20
misleading Trade Term
Order Against Korb & DIVER

Tfohl TIC TrFbunc's Wdshirgton Burrou
WASHINGTON, May 19.-Thc Fed
eral Trade Commission to-day issued
an order against C. H. Korb and w NJ
Dwycr, trading as Korb g. DIVER. of
New York City, engaged in the sale of
second hand adding machines, directed
against the practice of the respondents,
IN misleading and deceiving the pur
chasing public in the sale of what thev
termed rebuilt adding machines" Il
was shown at the trial that the re
spondcnts advertised and sold adding
machines AS "rebuilt,' when they we're
simply overhauled, the commission's
statement said. Another complaint
was that the firm advertised for sale
several hundred adding machines a. of
certain make, when such was not the
fact.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-20
Pacific Oil Surplus s2.325.794

The Pacific Oil Company reported for
the quarter ended March 81. 1922.
surplus Of s2,825 794 after depreciation.
depletion and Federal taxes, equivalent
to so cents a share on 3,5OO,O0O shares
Of outstanding capital stock This com
pared with a surplus OF s4,945.477, or
$1.41 share in the corresponding
period last year. Gross earnings in
the income account totaled S5,195,955,
compared with 1O5913 in the same
period in 1921, ard operating expenses
amounted to Sl.807 1856, against s4911,-
760 in the first quarter in the preceding
New-York tribune., 1922-05-20
British Mill Lockout Averted

MANCHESTER, Eng, May 19.-The
threatened lockout of operatives in
the cotton spinning trade to the num-
Der Of 100000 has been averted. it was
announced to-day The dispute was
over the workers at Royton and Middle
ton, in the Oldham district, who were
on strike against a new wage cut. the
Master Cotton Spinners' Federation
deciding to lock out the other workers
u",css the strikers returned To-day
announcement was made that the
strike had been settled and that the
men would resume work Monday.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-20

crn seaboard markets has been hardly
80 keen, perhaps. although prices arc
we'll maintained. In the country the
new clip continues to move freely at
prices which arc slightly stronger.
The manufacturers are inclined gen
orally to resist the upward swing Of
prices, but are obliged to meet the
market when they buy. Al the mills
there is little change, either as re
CARDS the strike situation or the vol
ume of new business, except that some
improvement continues to be noted in
worstcd goods. The trade would be
glad to sec an early settlement of
the tariff, but hardly hope for that
eventuality.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-20

Southern Spot Market-Galveston steady,
h points lower at 2o.25c: sales, o49 bales.
New Orleans steady, unchanged at zoe
sales 2.s45 bales Mobile nominal. un-
changed at 1oc; sales nil Savannah
quiet. unchanged at 2oc; sales. 1s9 bales.
Norfolk steady. unchanged at 20c, sales,
3.6l7 bales. Augusta steady. IS points
lower at 1o.75c: sales 292 bales Memphis
steady. unchanged at 1o,5oc; sales 300
bales. Houston steady. 10 points lower at
90 soc: sales, 1875 bales. Little Rock
steady. unchanged at 19.25c; sales. 141
bales. Dallas steady, unchanged at 10 SOC
sales. 1877 bales. Montgomery frin. un-
changed at 1916: sales. b5 bales Fort
Worth quiet 20 points lower at 1e4oc
sales fe1 bales