davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
Hide Prices HIGHER

Continued high price advances are
Registered in the domestic hide mar
kets, serving further to strengthen
leather prices and foreshadowing in
crease in shoe prices for fall In fact,
a few shoe price advances have been
made. Leather dealers report in
creased buying by shoe manufacturers.
Locally, calfskin prices paid to
butchers have been advanced about 40
cents since the first Of the month. This
applies to the general run of calkskin,
from 9 to IL pounds each.
City calfskins vest erday were quoted
at So, compared to $3.50 last week.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
PROPOSALS
PEoPQSALS FOR CARRYING THE
.1AiieS BY PNEUMATIC TUBES ORR
oTRER SIMILAR DEVICES
~, VeN 1IIINe I7tVaTfHlent,
once OF the Postmaster General

ir,yyrQsALS FOR CARRYING THE
OTHER SIMILAR DEVICES.
Post Office Department
oHice Of the Postmaster General
Washington, D. c.. July IS 1922. .
Proposals. will be received at the office !
OF the Fourth Assistant Postmaster Cen
eeai. Fost OFFICE Department Washington.
- ooa G. until O'clock p. m. August 81. 1
1922, for the. performance of mali service
oy pneumatic tubes or other similar de-
wees In the Borough Of Manhattan and
between pet the Post Office of New York and
ne fost OHice of Brooklyn. in the City of
Greater New York during the period he-
kinning october !, 1922. or such earlier or !
later hatf rs the pneumatic tubes or other
siiniIsG device are completed and accepted
2y tHS postmaster General, and ending I
une so. 1882. inclusive. unless sooner
terminated by the Postmaster General in
aeeordance with the conditions specified
~ she pamphlet containing instructions 10 9
bidders Copies of the pamphlet and ad-
.sertisement may be obtained on appiica- .
ton 10 the Fourth Assistant Postmaster
Generai, Post Office Department. WASH
ington, ID. c.
HUBERT WORK =
Postmaster General. =
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
Lotoer Prices,
More Consumers,
Higher Wages

"Both employers and employees
will find it more profitable in the
long run" says Edward A. Filene.
OF William Filene's Sons Company,
Boston, ito join hands in efforts to
furnish reliable and essential mer-
chandise to the public at prices
lower than it has been sold before.
In this way they will greatly in
crease the number of consumers and
increase the demand for workmcn.
They will, at the same time, in
crease wages and the purchasing
power of those wages"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18

seuth9-n Spot Markets - Galveston
steady. 30 points lower at 22.55c sales.
80 bats. New Orleans. steady, 25
lower 22.25ci sales, l46 bales. Mo-
sales ri Savannah steady, so lower at
isc;sass, nil. Norfolk steady, SO lower
at 2aI$ sales, II bales. Augusta steady.
Is lowd At 22 43c; sales, o bales. Mem
pas a4dy. SO lower at 22.5ec; sales, l6o
bsIes, touston steady. so lower at 22aoc;
ssss 81 bales. Little Rock quiet. Is
lower 26; sales sic bales. Dallas
steady. 20 lower at 22c; sales. 742 bales
Monsctery Arm. so lower at 22c; sales,
u bais Fort Worth quiet. As lower at
nc: sats, 342 bales
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
London Metal Market

ma ssoADoN, July 17-Standard cop
sla.. spot, s63 rs Cd; futures, s63 los;
spot, $40 los; futures, e72.
49, spot, sI53 los; futures. s154 los.
girA spot, s24 lis Cd; futures, 423 los.
s' spof s2s; futures, s29.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
FINANCIAL MEETINGS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that at 4.
special meeting OF the stockhelderas a.
BRAzoS RIVER OIL coRPoRATIoW.
netd on the 18th day of July 1se2 thns
ioiiowlng resolution was adopted hy
unanimous vote: 's
RESOLVED, That the name of th,s
CORPORATION COZ ba changed from Brazos River
oii corporation to Darby Petroleum. Cor.
poration of New York such change ~ 49,.
shect as soon as the necessary papers have.
been flied4in the office of the Secretary cS-
State. - -
ARTHUR G. hoycE. seerst..x
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18

against large but uncertain earnings with
many losses, resulting in the end in net
losses Most investors for twenty-fv years
have experienced the latter result
Companies and individuals which have
had both classes of investments know that
the Guaranteed Mortgage account has the
best record.
Choose only the mortgage guaranteed by
the Bond & Mortgage Guarantee Company
which is strong enough to make good. They
are always for sale at all our Offices
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
Cotton Statistics

Lve,tol Cabies-Spot cotton fair busi-
ness dog at II points decline: midding
is.sid. kales 5000 bales. American 1000
bales Imports $4,000 bales. American
2S,aoe les Futures opened quiet to
10 poillower Closed quiet at net de-
cline op0 to II points. July, 1310d
0etobeS264d; December, 12.42d; Janu-
ary ,f9d; March, 12.1sd: May, 12:06d.-
Msnchfr-Yarns dull and irregular;
cloths Jet.
Cottonseed Oil
The farket for cottonseed oil was
rather irrow as far as business was con-
eernedfnd after a comparatively firm
openinkrices broke under liquidation and
IN symfhy with the decline in. cotton and
grain tard was firm, but eXerted very
little iAlence, as buyers were inclined to
be caAus. NFinal quotations were 10 to
IL poiS net lower. and total sales for the
day ws 1890 barrels.
The tlge OF prices;
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
DIVIDEND NOTICES
Notice TO Shar ehoIders

The Board of Directors of The Greater
New York Savings and Loan Association OF
$50 Lenox Avenue, n. " have declared q
semi-annual dividend of six per cent on IN
stallmert shares and AZ per cent on savings
shares. payable July 1st. 1929,
MICHAEL c. O'BRIEN, Pres,
n JOHN j. FOLEY. Sec'y.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
Sugar and Coffee

ID Sugar Futures-The market opened
oil points higher on impetus furnished
fidays. but the bulge Carried prices
u than seemed to be fully warranted
hditions in actual sugar and some
II free profit taking brought about
'le of 3 to points. Later, however,
cl rallied on new Western demand,
" s to points net higher on sales
lnted at about 10000 tons.
ri range of prices: Fri.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
TREASURY prpaprmENr ace.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. ofacc az
the supervising Architect. July G. 1szas
sesled proposals Will be received at this
and then opened for supplying pocahensas
eoai carload lots. Tor Federal buildingsss
uhoer ths control of the Treasury Depart
ment. specifications may be obtained
rom the undersigned. j. A. wetmore.
Acting Supervising Architect
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18

Yesterdays Previous Year
No; No; 2 white. .so.47h so.a4s., $3.50 y
Sss$s%ssr bsss%S:4 =: :;s ;s$ :s5s s5's :sS tS2
Yesterdays Previous Year
No Nsw W. f9rs So SSss ss ssssa siSss s15s agG
Flour and Meal
Yesterdays Previous Year
pats75oo $50 t9Ssi $500 iSae s.9e age; s57s
c NIL 1.S21a @1.S7h 1921 @1S7h 1.90@2.o5
Rye :. 5000 6.25 5000 e.26 5000 $40
Bran. 24.l0G26.10 22.50ss @ 1910 O
Livestock, Meats, Provisions
Yesterday. Year Ago
prime, 100 lbs So soo@1o.25 ID -
D essed beef.
sides. lb. .......12 @ .1s 100 .16
Live veals COM
mon to prime,
100 lbs. S.00012.50 8.00@13.00
. r s s d veal,
city, ID ...... .120 20 .120- .22
i've ewes 100
Dressed wethers.
Dressed re-; mutton. '-'w 'Ny
city, lb ....... 100 .l5 .093 .13
live lambs. fair to
prime. 100 lbs. 13.0o@15,oo 1925 @11.25
Dressed a M BIS,
Hogs, 100 lbs. .115o@l2.25 1ooo@1o.75
bacon, ID. ....'16A @17A .15A @.l5a
Pork. bhl ....... 2S.60@2900 24.50G25.00
Mess beef. Dbl. ..16.00V17.00 1900 014.G0
Lard. NJ i dle
West. 100 lbs. II. So 011.45 12,50012.60
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
Bid and Asked

Bid. Asked.
Adams Exp. g. G21a
|. Alas Gid NJ. % X
Alas Juneau. IA lS
/ Alb & Sus. .lS6 200
Allcg West. ..10ols =
All Am Gable. Ill ia
All Realty =. II
Anal Sugar. =. 67H -
Am Bnk Note 65 70
do pr .... 81 55
Am Rect S pr 1871 SO
Am Bosch NJ! S9A 40
A B S g. Il pr, IO6A l0S1a
a c g. T. pr. 1870 III
Am Chlcle pr 291a 33>
Am Coal -. rs
Am Cot Oil pr SO ; 55R
Am Int Cor. AZ 421a
a Linseed pr 54ia SO
Am Malt & G IA 3
Am s & Il pr. eS% 90
do pr A.. 90 ,95
Am Snuff ..133 1856
do pr 800. 9212 100
A Sum T pr GIG IS
Am Tel & c 81 81
A To pr new. l03l3 l04
Am w Wks. Is 164a
Am VIII pr. e. s8A 9lA
Am Wool pr. 1879 109
Ann Arbor E. Il Is
Art Metals, =. 1ih l611
Assets RI Co. IL ~
Asso Dry G.. 81 SO
do lst pr. =. 79 STA
Go Cd pr. =. SO 81
Asso Oil ....1li JIG
AG& w l pr 25s4 II
Atlantic Pet. % 1874
Atlantic Ref. 1000 1929
-~do pr ...,.ll4 III
Atlas Pow .l25 1872
do pr ..... S4
Atlas Tack =. II 1914
Aus Mich pr. 81 So
Auto Sales Co 3a4 Az
do pr -. l0k 13
Barnet l. pr. 94ls 97h
Bayut Bros :. so 60
do pr 10G7s -
Beech Creek. =. 36
B Nut p pr. l02 l0S
Both Steel :. "a 10
j S s pc pr. liz ia
Br Emp st. l01a II
do lst pr, =. so 81
Bm Edison. los lO9
Brown Shoe. .. 80 81 :
do pr $50. 80 92A
Brunswick -. 3 4
Buff r & p. GA 10
do pr $50. 90 94
Buff & Sus. G6 90
do pr ..... 81
Burns Brs A. 1907 1927
do r ....,. AZ 44h
do prior pr. ll42l ll61s
do pr 80. 90 81
Bush Ter Pr. 93H 95
Butterick go. 221s %
Can Southern. 50 55
Carson Hill, :. l09s II
Case J l pr. S2ia So
Case Piow =. 6A /.
Cent Lea pr. rs 73&
Cen RR \ J.1S1 lS5
Ccrtainteed -. AZ 81
do lst pr. so 9S
Chandler NJ. 10 'Cn
c & y W pr.ll41a ll5
CSPM & 0 pr 06 991a
CT & Pitts. 60 so
Ciuett Peab. =. 54k 55h
do pr $50. 1914 l00h4
c & s I'd pr 531a 55
Col Graph pr l7A Is
Con Cigar :. 33 35
do pr $50. &c 75M
Cont Can pr. .102 liz
Cre1 Carpet. =. % 40
Cru Steel pr. 90 91
Gu Ca Su pr 50 ssh
Deere Co pr. 20 rs
bet Edison. 1851 LOG
bet ii IL Sw. 81
Det Mack =. 40 -
do pr 49,. 40
Det Tn RR.. II
Diamond NJ. los log
d S s g. A.. 4h 5
do pr ..... s Sk
Du p n pr. Sl& So
Durham Hos. 25
do pr 80. 6S S0A
East Kod pr. 1868
Elkhorn C pr. 37A 40
I'm Brant >. 7;2 0
do pr ..... 80 3Th
Fndi John pr.lll 1l3
Erie & Pitts. 5Z7s -
Fairbanks 49,. ljk II
Fed NJ e S. l2& 13
Fisher Body. .ll41s ll6M
do pr no 1l5
Fis B Oh pr sT1s IS
CASTOR WINS. u "
Gen Cigar pr.l03 l07
Gen Baking. ll3k 1870
do pr .....l02 Ill
Gen Motor pr 81 81
do 6 deb. slh Sl&
Glidden Co., 10 1914
do pr ..... so % .
Goodrich -. 80 39H
do pr -. S6A Ss%
CRANKY NJ =. 29 80
Gray DAVIS. =. l6 II Y
Rab.rshaw El. l IN
Hack Wat =. 16
do pr $50. %
Hartman Corp 81 SO
Helmc G. W. l95
do pr ~. l0T -
III C pr W i.l09%. ll0
Indian II -, SN .
do pr e51s -
Int Har pr. .ilS
Int Nickel pr SO S5
Int Paper pr s5 100
do pr stpd. 70H 70H
Int Salt -. 65 Ga
Iowa Central: ilk
Jewel Tea -. II Is
60 pr ...s. 81 t9
Jol &. East. s5h s6%
Jones Tea ~. II 81
KCFS&AG pr, e7 IS ~
Kayser Ist prsls2 1OS
Kelly Spr pr So SO
Kelsey Wheel 81 100
do pr ....I0o lo2
Kcnk & D NJ. 8 10
do Ir ...s.5 90
Krcsge pr. :. .l0sM -
Kress e. Co. so il0
do pr s,.,.ios l2o
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18

Bid. Asked.
|L!gg & NJ pr.ll7b l20
do Is .l70 $50
Lima Loco pr.lOo l13
Loft Candy. - l21s
L-W Biscuit. 43 46
do lst pr, .l01 l03
do I'd pr. .l07H 1o9
Lorillard pr. les 1l5
LOUSY & .N.l2S& 129M
Mackay Cos. 100 l0l
do pr $50. 651a -GGia
Mac T I'd pr 7Sh 10
Nah Coal 1890 -
Mallinson pr. 70 9215
Manati Sugar 40 40
do pr ..... IS so
Manhat + Sup Al so
Manhat Beach u IL
Man Shirt E. 35 3615
do pr .....ll0 110h
Mar st Ry.. 41a rs
Martin Parry. 30A 81
Mat AL w. -. 4lA 43
Max Mot ctfs l
do lst pr ct 8
do Cd pr ct l
May Dept st. lis III
do pr .... 10SA 1l3
Mex Pet pr. " SO
siich Central. 200 220
MSP&SSAi pr IS 81
90 lsd lines. 6l 81
Mont Pow pr. lO6A l0S
Norris & Es. II 10
Mullins by pr SO
Nat Biscuit. Jag $50
40 pr :... ia 10
,Nat VI " >. 421a 4th
y IL q . pr " "a
-NaI Leaa - iuo l0l
% %n0 pr ,.''.i!l ll3
-NhK !, Al list pr 10 u
y i = x y Il f5h II
90 ISL Pr. 9l 96
d9 "a pr. so SO
n Z DOCK. e.. 36 37ia
90 pr 80. So 81
y. y Hiom; l0o los
y i l. q w 10 l23
~ - u w 70 n 1G n
y y Shipnldg. l7& 2l
y I d. pr pr iO4
Nor1 d West los lO9
40 pr -.... ~ so
NOT cent .... Il
O O,iio bouy - 8 y
ONO fiei :, 90 81
orph Clrc :. IL lSA
DO pr '.... 80
ous Eleva ..l3l l34
90 pr LOO
Gus steel pr % 6bR
owens BOT pr, 100 l04
faciflc Coast. l2R Is
90 ISL pr 81 20
ipaoifc uG ~ ,Int Pri" ~ ~ ~
rae lei d I 6Q Gs
10 ~ q. 10 "
Par ( Rina i 70 70 1Sx
PENNEY 7 q nr a. -
pere Nav NJ ~ Gs r so,
do prior. nv ny 9Gn 70 -
Petit Mulli ~
do mr. Xix
Phil Jones so 81
do pr .. 81 g3
lP f w & CHI
do pr ...,.l37
Pitts Steel Dr.. 95 o7
Y g. w Va pr SS15 S9h
i.ost Ger pr. 107h 1851
Pr st Car Or 9S1g 100
pr G. Ref pr Al As
Rys Sec 80. GO II
.ky ST Spr pr.ii0 1l2
Rand Mines. % 2S7s
Refs & Co. lT5s l94
do lst Or. G5h 6ols
Rem Type 35 Sc
do 1st pr. =. 721a
do I'd Dr. 90 62
Deus 4 sar. my
Il l g. S pr. 9i9s 92M
Reyn Tob 80. 65 80
do pr ..1l3 ia
Rutland r pr. 43 40
s l. & S f pr 40 501a
Seab A l.. :. Z tx
do pr ...... IFS 1914
Sears Roe pr. l031a l0s
Shat Ariz -. 97s loE
SIS S & L.. 45 AZ
do pr go. 73 76
Spicer N pr. SsA SO
standard Mil. lis lis
do Pr a.. IS 0f4
Steel Tube pr. rs 81
Stern b s pr. 9S l0lA
Studebaker pr. 1l6 lis
sup Steel E. 3S SSz
do pr 49,. 94h -
T Il 7 - tr.S.o - 42O
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
Dividends,

Pay Stock I
Rate Period able holders
Banque Nationa1.1hgs q Aug July Is
Commerce .... sgs Sept Aug 10
II w Gossard. -. s1.75 Q Aug July 20
Products & Re-
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18

Comparison in the wooden goods de-
partments cannot be made owing to
changes in the character of cloths. In
department No. 3, division A, which
handles the mems wear woolens, prices
ranged from as low as ST a ward for
the product of the Indian Spring Mill
to as high as $2.721a for fabric made
by the Chase Mill, one Of the best mills
in the organization Assabet woolen
suitings ran from $1.30. to $2.97lb.
The opening yesterday included
products from all of the company's
mills making mems wear goods. Addi-
tions to the mems wear lines are ex-
pected to be made soon and it is
rumored that the women's wear lines
Will be opened next week, although the
company made no statement to this
effect
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18

Call loans against acceptances, 2%
per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18

spring, 1922. Some of the comparisons
in these fabrics follow:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18

ofe Futures-The range OF prices;
Il Fri.
Il Open. High. Low. Close. close
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
What Things Cost

oaotations ars eash prices b, ,,.i,no,,, J,
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18

DIRECTOR
ARTHUR @. \ EYER
JOHN c. MOORE
CHARLES Z. PoTTs
SAMUEL SLOAN
WILLIAM SLOANE
JAMES SpEYER
CARL F. SrURHAHN
GEORGE ZABRIsKIE
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18

DRESENT day conditions
Il in foreign trade emphasize
the need of the modern ex-
porter and importer for banking
connections at once sound and
comprehensive.
~
The problems of foreign busi-
ness today are far more complex
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18

Director
]. E. ALDRED
D. STEPHEN BAKER
B. H. BORDEN
MICHAEL FRlEDsAM
WALTER JENNINGS
RAYMOND f. JONES
G. Rowland LEAvrT7
HENRY K. McHARc
GEORGE McNEIR
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01
YOUNG GOLFER
OPPOSES OUIlhET
Clark Holder Stands Between Old Star
and Another State lie in
Massachusetts.

Salem, Mass, July Eighteen year.
old Clark Holder Of Newton. who has
just completed his freshman year at
Harvard to-day stood between Francis
Ouimet, former national and state am
ateur champion, and the latter's fifth
state amateur title. The veteran and
the youngster, surviving a field of more
than 100 players. we're to decide the IL
tie in a 36-hole match on the kernwood
Country club course The first half of
the match was scheduled FOR this morn
ing Holder was medalist in the state
junior championship tournament last
year. He also won the south shora
championship.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01
GREAT sANDLoT FIELD.
San Franchises Golden Gate Park
Has Produced Fine Ball Players.

San Francisco, July 1.-The twelve
acre grass field in San Francisco :
Golden Gate park from which came
willie Kaum, infieIier, recently scld
for 100000 by the San Francisco
Coast league club to the Chicago Amer
leans, has produced scores Of ether
well known professional baseball play
ers. On its wide expanse ten or more
games frequently are in progress, ard
from il are recruited keen youngsters
for semi pro- teams. If they make
good with the mi-pros, the boys may
be given trial with the Coast league,
and thence many of them 20 to the
major leagues.
II suppose no 'sandlot' in the cyrn-
try has produced more good players
than Golden Gate park" remarked
Charlie Baum, when he heard that
Kamm was to play with the White
Sox next season Baum, himself
product Of the park. quit baseball lest
year after pitching twenty years, ard
most Of that time in the Coast league.
Right now bunch of the Golden
Gate park boys are up in the majors
keeping their teams in front N the
pennant race" Baum continued. Wal
ter Mails is burning over strikes for
Cleveland, and Doran il playing the
outfeld for the same club. Bert Cole
and Carl Holdings are pitching for De-
troit, and Dutch Reuther is .ioing tie
same for the Brooklyn Nationals.
Harry Heilmann, who led the Amer
lean league in batting last season, is
near the top again this year. lie il in
Detroit's outfield. The Cincinnati Na.
tionals have Louis Fonseea, Sammy
Bohne, Babe Pinelli and Jimmie Ca
venep in their infeld. George Kelly |
is in the outer garden for the New |
York Yankees, and Bill Cunningham |
il catching hard ones off the fenee tor |
the Giants.
''Other sprouts from the big grass
patch making ready for the "big time
are Armstrong, infelder for st. Pal;
Joe Connolly, in Little Rocks Itfield,
and Gene valla, the San Francisco o. t.
fielder who is batting 1853 in h.srrst
season"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01
JAPAN ACCEPTS
PACT ON CHINA
Although Some Leaders
Think it Unfavorable
to Japan
CAUSED HEATED
DISCUSSION
But Treaty Was Finally
Accepted Without Rati-
fication

Toxic, July |. by the Associated
Pressl,-The privy council recon-
mended to the prince regent ratifica-
tion relating to China adopted at the
Washington arms conference.
viscount Ito, reporting for the com
mittee to which the privy council had
referred the matter, said the resolution
proposing diseontinuance of foreign
post Offices in China within year had
caused heated discussion among
members Of the committee. Some com
mittee men, holding that this provi-
sion involved considerable disadyant.
age TO Japan. desired to add reserva-
tions. He explained, however, that
the committee wished to respect the
spirit of the Washington conference
and recommended unRserved ratiica-
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01
BOOKS POWERFUL FACTORS.
In Transmitting American Tradition to
New Generation.

Detroit. Mich, July What is
Americanisma Il found the answer
while catsloging collection Of local
historical material" said Miss May
Wood Wigginton of Denver. Colo, be-.
fore the conference of the American
Library association here yesterday.
ut gave me a fine panoramic view Of
the American frontier. The frontier
is the one experience common 70 all
America and that other races have
not. Each stata in turn has been the
frontier. American development has
exhibited return 10 primitive condi-
tions on a continually advancing front.
Ter line
This continual rebirth and fuiditv
of American history. offering new OBJ.
portunities. enforced equality, the
simplicity Of primitive society.
furnishes the most distinctive force
dominating American character. Each
state, in turn. ha been built by men
with the spirit Of adventure. hardi.
hood. sturdy independence, fortitude
and courage of the frontiersman. This
is our one common foundation from
which to build up a national character.
IF we admit this lasting and
ineradicable influence Of the frontier
upon the American character and the
character building power flowing out
Of the conquest Of a continent and
century Of struggle with the wilder.
ness. the duty Of the librarian Is clear.
I'VE believe in the power of books
to carry on this tradition. We must
see that the nation does not forget the
strong lessons learned in that time
when we were all Americaus-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01
LESS HOURS BUT
NO WAGE CUT
Lawrence Textile En-.
ployes Willing to Work
Under Those Conditions
THEY DECLARED
TO STATE BOARD
And Call That a Basis For
Settlement Of Diff
ficulties

Lawrence, Mass, July declaring
a willingness to return 20 work in The
Pacific mill under greatly reduced
working hours" but with no cut in
wages, the strategy board Of the Unit
ed Textile Workers have sent letter
to the state board Of Cancellation and
arbitration protesting the boards re-
cent statement regarding the offer of
the Pacific mills to its employees to re-
turn to work. The Pacific, the Z. r..
w. board maintains, announced in
March that 1T comes right down to
the question whether we shall either
pay the reduced wage or else try to
maintain the present wage schedule but
with greatly reduced working hours"
This, the letter to the state board
declares, appears to be good grounds
OF an ANALYSIS, and also for basis
OF settlement
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01
HINT TO MAINE RAIL MEN.
That All Strikes On the Bangor 8
Aroostook Have Been Lost.

Bangor. Me-, June 3d. President
Percy r. Todd of the Bangor and
Aroostook railway in a communica-
tion issued to the maintenance of way
employees and shop laborers points out
that all strikers on the road in the
past were unsuccessful and thata the
strikers lost their positions.
Labor leaders for years have
wanted wages Of railroad employees
fixed by the United States govern
msnt Now that this lis being done
they should not induce you TO rebel
against the very thing they wanted, :
concluded the statement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01
The Health Value
of Blood Medicine

BY ''blood medicine z we mean,
for instance, Hoods Sarsaparilla,
for nearly 80 years the standard
remedy for blood disorders.
Working through the blood, the
great distributing agency of the
body, it carries purity, health,
strength, vitality to every organ.
The general health quickly re-
spends to the powerful influences OF
this good blood medicine. One old
friend wrote us: :" seem to feel
thrill of new life just as soon as /
begin my annual course OF Hoods"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
American League Standing.

St. Louis 10, Cleveland 3.
Boston 4, Philadelphia l.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01

Published BY the Barre DAILY Times. in cooperation
with The American Association Of Advstisins Agencies
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01

The alert business man dealing with
present day conditions knows that
the big word to-day is Turnover.
Whether he be merchant, manufac-
turer, jobber, or banker, he sees that
one thing with clear vision unbiased
by the limits of his own business. 1t
is in the air, and on the tip of every
tongue.
And yet many of then-entirely
too many-are thinking on only one
side of Turnover. They think Of it as
meaning rapid selling-putting money
in and getting it out quickly and at
profit They realize that they must
put greatly increased efforts back
of all their plans for selling and dis
tribution.
The other half of Turnover is the
consumer. All selling plans and efforts
fail if the consumer doesn't want to
buy. His desire for the product must
be created. He must meet the seller
half way. He must be in a mood to
buy before the salesman meets him
across the counter.
That is the function of Advertising
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01

Change of Treatment.

Mrs. Higgins Tin courtl-'E used to
call me honey, yer honor, an chuck me
under the chin. Now e calls me 'ussy
and ehucks me under the table. Bos-
ton Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01

was very restless at night.
II sent for free sample Of cuti-
eura Soap and Ointment and found
that they gave her relief so bought
more, and within two months she
was completely healed" (Signed)
Mrs. William Bentell, $40 Larnbcr-
ton ST.. Trenton. N. j.. Sept. 3. 1921.
These fragrant enolIents are all
you need for alltoilet purposes. Soap
TO cleanse and purify, Ointment to
soothe and heal. Talcum to powder
and perfume.
ssapis Each Pre- ~ NAH Address: scutiasra Lab.
sraAsrfss Dept J. Maiden Is, Mass" Sold every
whece. Soap DC Ointment Is and Toe Talcum Sc.
- cssicurs Soap shavss without mug.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01

Il seemed to burn and
itch continually, causing
her to scratch and irri-
tate 1t. Her face was very
much disfigured for .
time, and her hair came
out In combfuls and was
lifelcss and dry. She