davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
SILK Imports Establish Record.

Imports of raw silk during the year
ended June 80. 1922, reached the largest
total iE the history OF the silk industry
according to figures complied by ths SILK
Association OF America Receipts of raw
silk In that year amounted to 354,363
bales. ontrasted with 2i7. In the pre-
cedlng year and 300.094 two years ago.
Imports of Japan fiber jumped from
1897 bales in 1921 to, 2s2.450 in the
last fiscal year. Arrivals Of Canton raw
silk rose from 2s.6S9 bales in 1921 to
40,559 last year Receipts Of European
fiber increased from sass bales to 9,i03.
Imports of China ra& silk, however. fell
from 1852 to 1870 bales. Tussah
fiber arrivals Jumped from Laos to Sal
bales last year.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02

Morris c. Brown--J. NJ. Rein
schreiber ..................... 49, ~
ZINK. Kaman-Butler Bros. go so
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
The first name Is that OF the debtor: the
second that of the creditor and date when
Judgment was filed:
NEW YORK COUNTY.
oPPENHETMER. Jacobs. Lehman
.et al; April 6. 1922. .............. S305. so
KYLE, George W.-George Il. Loef-
April M ,'' 1s' 1eia ' 'p'ove'"e". '..a... 90 2a4 es
sAME-S. l.. Newman: Nov. 2s, 1917 36
Guaranty Co. Jan. .. 1ois. -. siae2
SLADKUS, Sigmund E.-Gimbel
Bros, New York: March a. 1929. .fi3 0l
SAME-Same; rab ., 1872. ss2 80
MEYER. Jacob-A. Joachim; Jan.
~. l9le. ...-..,..... ......... 5isJ
IL. 1899 ........-........... 54o.4
NINTER. Edgar w--Travelers Co.,
Inc; June es ais................ e51. 80
CONSOLIDATED GAS co OF n. "
&C. Fasano: June 28. 1922 ...... 1858. %
SMITH Joseph--Federal Terra
Gotta Co April s. 1922 ......... COZ AZ
KNOBLOCH, Geo. A.. and Natl
Surety Co.-Pedple &C.; Nov. Z.
1921 (vacated).
FoURNIER. Geo. A.-Slawson a
Hobbs; June. ................... 10000
SEW REALTY CORP.--Ochee Realty
Corp; July 2s. 1922 (canccled) :. Is, $50 .e5
BRONX
DUFFY, Stephen J.--J. M. Felson:
Dec. IL, 1911. 7..................... S4s5. 90
pARISI. Antonio-s. Papae: June
7, 1922. ...................... 6,320.6
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
BROADWAY ON MIL AUCTION,

Ten building sites. including two cor
ners AZ Broadway-on-t Hill. Flushing.
including entire block front on state
street between rhirty-ffth and Thirty
sixth streets, are to be sold to-day at
noon separately at absolute auction by
Joseph r. Day. Inc. on the County Court
House steps. CouN House Square and
Jackson avenue, Lyns Island City,
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
Gray Goods Trading Small.

Although raw cotton prices went up
about 50 a bale following the publca
tion of the Government crop report
yesterday. the gray goods market re-
mained practically stationary Prices
were unchanged and trading continued
comparatively small Buyers are fol-
lowing the market rather closely but
they have not indicated that they are
wiling to trade at prevailing prices.
Mills refuse to name any concessions
in prices although sales by second
hands were put through at slightly
lower than market quotations. Mills
as a general rule. were asking SIa cents
for the standard 6i-6o. 3sis inch print
cloths and 9i% cents for the 6s-12s. A
large commission house expressed the
belief that trading to-day will be much
larger than in the last fortnight.
Buyers" a representative declared
have baen delaying their operations
until the crop report Is made known.
Now that II has been published they
will proceed to buy with less hesitance
than fori lerIy"
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
FIFTH AV. CAR BARN
ISSOLD BY ESTATE
Plot on 89th ST., Near Park
Av., Largest Singly Held
East Side Parcel.

The property known as the Fifth Ave-
nue. Garage and the Fifth Avenue Car
Barn, m the south side of Eighty-nlnth
street, s22Ts feet west of Park avenue
and running back to Eighty-eishth
street. has been sold TO James 9. Nc
estate by Pease & Gilman. What use
would be made Of the plot by its new
owners could not be learned yesterday
1t is probably the largest single parcel
under one ownership on the East Side
and is well adapted for site of high
class apartment bpildng. On the other
hand the operation Of the public garage
there, which can accommodate more
than zoo cars. may be continued.
Originally the building was a horse
car stable. Then II was leased to the
New York Transportation Company and
made into stables and garage. Later it
was subleased 10 interests which operate
the puAic garage there now.
The plot. which contains $4,000 square
feet, has frontages on Eighty-nlnth
street Of 102.2h feet and on eighty
eighth street of 1894 feet.
Former Heights Roao House Sold.
An ancient structure. formerly for
many years well known road house
on the way 10 Fort George. has been
sold and in its place a two story busi-
ness building will be erected. The land
mark occupies the northwest corner of
Amste dam avenue and 1s1st street
near Washington Bridge. The corner,
containing old frame buildings on plot
of 394ax100 feet. has been sold to the
r. NJ House Construction Barnett ".
House president, which will make the
proposed Improvement. The seller was
the Frederick w. Hunter estate, William
-. Powell. Thomas l.. Walsh and Sarah
f. Hunter executors and trustees.
The new building. which will contain
stores and Offices, Will show the east
ward trend Of Heights business toward
the bridge. at the other end of which an
apartment section is rapidly being built
up. and over which four car lines run
into The Bronx. Norwood & Walsh rep
resented the sellers Of the corner and
corner. The latter had mot been sold
since 1906, and the inside plot on Am
ster1am avenue. included in the sale.
not since 1904. when it was purchased
by ne late Mr.. Hunter. lawyer.
sixth Avenue Corner Sale.
Samuel Brener sold to the Humber
Realty Corporation (Foot & Martin) the
southeast corner Of Sixth avenue and
Fifty-second street. a four story build
ing. on plot OF 2SxS0 feet. through the
William H. Whiting Company.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
Expect Active Dress Demand.

Dress wholesalers anticipate a heavy
demand for dresses this month. a num-
ber of buyers are already in the market
and are purchasing IN favorable guam
titles to cover their probable require
ments for the coming season. Retail
stocks are believed to be rather low.
Interest among the majority OF early
buyers is centered on silk dresses to re-
tail within a price range of S25 to $3.50,
according to a leading wholesaler.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
Fire Record

A. NJ Lose.
220-22ts Amsterdam av. awning.
Goldberg a <itner. ......... .Trlfling
7.2o-Front OF soS Grand st gas
tank Major Holding co. a.. None
10 :35-2f76 Anthony av., The Bronx,
s, A. Fricdberg rg.......... Unknown
1866 East f12th St. Bertha Rab-
@325--Webster av and st. Paul pi.,
The Bronx. fence OF Van
bufen 70. ..t...... !. UNKNOWN
2;2J-i3s West ifeth at. Edith
Boomer .s......4........s.. TrIfling
4;00-75T Trinity av., The BRONX.
samuel Marder ........ Unknown
s.35-230 West G3d ST., Jane Blint Trifing
:3s-22B Bowery. unknown. ....... Triflina
5:00-i2t West Seth st.. Jacob
Cohen ....,s...s..........U unknown n
6:55-2i27 second sv.. Eva Cup
BIO - ~..s.-~ Unknown
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
o STORY BUILDING ron BOTH ST.

Plans have been iled for six story
office and store building, 37.ex9s.e. at
239 and 2i1 West Thirtieth street, by the
fieatherton Realty Associates j. {.
Schaeffier. the architect. estimates the
cost at 100000.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
RICHMOND SITE ron FACTOR /,

Cornelius @. Kolff has sold for g. a.
McIlroy to a client a large tract OF land
forming part Of tho so-called quarry
on Innes street. Mariners Harbor look
35, The purchaser intends TO use Il for
"a factory building.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
DWELLING IN HARLEM SOLD.
Estate sells i32d street PROPERTY
10 Operator.

Clarence r. Hutchinson sold for the
william +. Ryan estate 2s4 West 1924
street. three story dwelling. on lot
16.sx100 feet. TO James II. Cruikshank.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS
: QUOTATIONS.

y. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
To he following prices accrued interest
Is TO be added:
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT Al d. MUNICH
PAL BONDS.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
New Jcrsey--Sale or Let.
EQUIPPED FARM-S9O0 CASH

Buys this acre farm. conveniently located:
frulted 70 apples, pears. peaches, cherries,
grapes. Strawberries: house rooms: barn;
poultry house. hrooder house; pigsty: II
sold al once owner viii include 200 pullets.
good horse, COW, wagons. harness, har-
row. plow. cultivator. small tools, also grow
ing crops. bargain; price for all $500.
For more Information and FREE LIST of
farm bargains AZ owners lowest prices can
or write NINELAND FARM AGENCY, 549-H
Lands av. Ninoland. n. J.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02

Charles Heymann sold 70 Dennis J.
MCGOWAN the four family converted
dwelling at West Eighty.third street,
adjoining the northeast corner OF Cen
tral Park West, through Duross & Co.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
FREE LIST FARM BARGAINS.

Greatest fruit and poultry section FARMS
AT OWNERS LOWEST PRICES: not con-
nected with any City Farm Agencies: every
farm inspected. Call or write ViNELaED
land, -. j.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.

DR.. Abraham Lane is the buyer OF
the vacant plot on the west side OF Cen
tral Park West. 25.f1 feet north of
Ninety-seventh street, recently sold
through J.. j. Phillips & Co. DR. Lane
purchased the property TO improve with
a modern fireproof sanitarium.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
CHICAGO PRICES.

NEW YORK PRICES.
WHEAT-No. Northern spring 81 SEX
No. red. 81 .23si No. . hard. S1.oIA; No.
] Manitoba. Sl.45. and No 2smixed durum.
Sf.27A c. 1. I. New York track
CORN-No. yellow and No. . white. S3c..
and No. mixed, Sokc. c. l. I. New York
OATS-No white. 45Ia74ac. No. 3 white.
44945c., No. 4 white, 43mt3i9c.; fancy
clipped white. 52154c.. and ordinary clipped
white. 470p50c.. all elevator.
RYE-No. Western. a01ac. +. o. b. and SOC.
c. !. T. New York export.
>BARLEY-Malting. 74G7Sc. c. J. 8. New
York
HAY-No /. ssoa32; No. .. s2saso; No.
8, $25d27, shipping, $23d2a per ton.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
Wheat. Corn. Oats
Yesterday ....1,s17 900 595. 900 100000
Last week. 80. 1854 900 $4,000 TTS,n0o
Last year. o.so9.00o go 900 o,4os,0o0
SEABOARD CLEARANCES.
Flour. Wheat. Corn.
Yesterday - $4,000 4OG, 600 5J6, 900
Last week. ..... 1900 3S5.000 10000
Last year. ...... 81 900 4.16i,00O $4,000
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK.
Wheat, bu., $40. $780, oats. bu., 21t173;
flour, sacks, - .2a3; bacons, lbs, 972,500;
lard, lbs, 4.074,474 oatmeal sacks. 1,l50;
corn, bu., 1s5, ,6ss: rye, bu., 81 ,40I: pork.
bbls.. 500; lubricating oil. gals. 272 100;
butter, lbs, 1.260; grass seed. bags, 700;
alcohol. bbls.. ~.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02

James Boyd has placed a second
mortgage Of 100000 at 6 per cent. for
the Forty-eghth street Company on the
east side of Eighth avenue. from Forty
third to Forty fourth street. and first
mortgages Of $4,000 on 370 West 116th
street for the j. l.. II. Company. S29 900
at u per cent. for five years on Sis
West 175th street for the Primel Realty
Corporation and 5000 at per cent.
for NJ. Goldsmith on 76s East 166th
street.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02

Herman A. Acker has placed first
mortgage OF $4,000 with the Title Guar
antee and Trust Company on a one
story garage on the west side Of Park
avenue, south Of 1S0th street
The New York herald., 1922-08-02

Morris Taylor has severed his con-
nection with the office OF the Lewis l..
Rosenthal Company and has opened an
office on the ninth floor Of 500 Fifth
avenue TO conduct real estate and
insurance business.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02

Edmund o'Connor, formerly Commits
sioner of Records and John Il. Sullivan,
now at Fifth avenue and Seventy eighth
street Bay Ridge In the real estate and
insurance business. have opened a down
town office IN the Garfield Building. %
Court street Among the recent sales OF
the firm were the two family tax ex-
empt house at 615 Seventy-second street
for William Jackson to William J.
OConnor and Gi5 Seventy-second street
TO the Misses Mckenna, both for occu-
pancy.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
sixth Avenue Corner Sale.

Samuel Brener sold to the Humber
Realty Corporation (Foot & Martin) the
southeast corner Of Sixth avenue and
Fifty-second street. a four story build
ing. on plot OF 25xsO feet, through the
William II. Whiting Company.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02

Alfred j. Graham has opened a real
estate and insurance office at 1872 Mas
sau street. lie has been in the bond
and mortgage department Of the Bankers
Trust Company for the last five years
and previously was with Frederick Fox
& Co for twelve years.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
OFFER TO EGYPT
HELD INADEQUATE
England's Statement Of Con-
ditions Condemned by
Opposition Press.
By the Associated Press.

Oy tlfc ASSOCl0teO xGSbss
LONDON, January so.-The govern
ment's statement outlining the basis
on which it will terminate the Egyp-
tian protectorate and recognize Egypt
as a sovereign state seemingly has
done nothing to remove the opposi-
ton in quarters where its. past pro-
posals have been condemned. In these
circles the statement is made that the
new offer differs nowise in substance
from the previous ones.
The Daily News terms the offer a
"tepid rachauffe" and calls the decla:
ration "a monument to the inpotent
timidity Of a divided cabinet"
The Westminster Gazette thinks
the statement does not in any way
support the suggestion that the gov
ernment Is about to abandon Its So
called policy Of coercion, and declares
it impossible that any Egyptian ma
tionalist will accept proposal which
gives Great Britain the right to gar
rison the principal towns Of Egypt.
The Morning Post says the present
declaration does not differ materially
from the treaty already rejected. and
thinks the recall Of Gen. Allenby.
high commissioner. Is PROOF OF the Sc
rious crisis there.
The Daily Chronicle, supporting the
government, admits that the state
ment represents no change in policy.
The Daily Telegraph also supports
the government, referring to the pro-
posals as generous expression OF
good will and appeasement
According to the Daily Herald, So
cialist newspaper, Representative
Egyptians in London say that only
complete independence will satisfy
the national aspirations; that the only
person with whom Great Britain can
negotiate is Zagloul Pasha (recently
deported from Egypt by the British). }.
and that fact alone rules out the
present proposals"
Evening star., 1922-01-30
GRIEF REGARDED CAUSE
OF EX-OFFICER'S SUICIDE
Capt. F. M. Barber, Formerly Of
Navy, Grieved for Death Of
Baron Rosen.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 30.-Grief
over the recent death of Baron Rosen.
former Russian ambassador to the
United States, was believed to be re-
sponsible for the suicide here today
Of Capt. Francis NJ. Barber, formerly
of the United States Navy. The two
men had been intimate friends for
twoscore years. and since Baron
Rosen's death Capt. Barber was de-
clared by friends to have been ner-
vous and melancholy.
Capt Barber was found in a locked
washroom at the University Club in
5th avenue with his throat cut. A
razor was clutched in his right hand
years ago and was graduated from
the Naval Academy at Annapolis in
1865. In 1895 lie was naval attache
in Japan and China. His wife died in
Switzerland eight years ago.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
DEATH SECRET THREE WEEKS
Disabled Wireless Prevented Word
of Explorers Death.
BY the Associated Press.

3y the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, January 30.-More
han three weeks elapsed between the
teath Of Sir Ernest Shackleton, the
British explorer, and its announcement
o the world, made yesterday. when the
body arrived at Montevideo. The delay.
"a Nacione's Montevideo correspondent
writes. was described by Capt L. Hus-
icy, who accompanied the body, as due
series Of wireless mishaps.
Sir Ernest died aboard the steam
hip Quest, on which he was making
mother antarctic voyage, while an
,hored of South Georgia Island. on
January 5. His body was taken to
Montevideo, on the first leg of the trip
home, aboard the Norwegian steamer
Professor Cruvel.
Wording Of Death Report.
Capt. Hussey bore a death certificate
made out at South Georgia Island,
leading:
Il, Alexander Macklin, certify to my
best knowledge and belief that the
cause Of death was atherona in the
,rteries of the heart Before death
le had not suffered an infectious or
contagious disease"
This certificate was signed by DR..
Macklin as surgeon OF the expedition.
The body arrived at Montevideo in q
hermetically sealed zinc shell covered
with wood.
Capt Hussey told La Nacion's cor
respondent that the Quest arrived at
South Georgia Island with her main
wireless plant out Of commission, due
to damage by heavy storms during
the voyage, which otherwise was un-
eventful. Sir Ernest had been in the
best Of health throughout the trip.
The day before his death he landed
on the island to supervise the pur-
chase Of provisions, and returned to
tho ship apparently well. After sup
per he went to the cabin and talked
with his companions.
Dies without Speaking,
At $3.50 o'clock on the morning of
January he felt sharp pains In his
back and called the doctor, who had
hardly begun preparing remedies
Evening star., 1922-01-30
final SHANTUNG
OFFER IS FAVORED
Peking Government Under.
stood to Hold Proposal
Should Be Accepted.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PEKING, January 27.-The govern
ment is understood to hold that the
final Shantung proposal at tho Wash
ington conference as framed by the
British and American delegates should
be accepted.
While it was felt to be importan,
that tho problem Of the port Of Kiao
chau should also be adjusted. it wa.
realized that this could not be done
without a settlement of the Shantun.
railway question. and that, therefor.
1t was unwise to refuse the proffere,
adjustment.
A refusal. it was realized, Nigh
ALLEVIATE the English speaking ma
tions, who were considered in gov
ernment circles as likely to hold
China unreasonable, to the detrimen
OF their future relations with her.
The decision. it is pointed out, may
throw a damper on the efforts o.
commercial and other organization
to raise funds for the cash redemption
of the Shantung railway, but tn,
funds subscribed. it is argued, can b.
used in redemption Of the treasur.
issue at the first available oppor
tunity, and thus efface the last trac,
/ of the dispute.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
LONDON MouRNs EXPLORER.
Lady Shackleton Swamped With
Messages Of Coincidence.

Lady Shackleton Swamped With
Messages Of Coincidence.
BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, January 30.-The death OF
Sir Ernest Shackleton caused uni
versal expressions Of sorrow here.
The newspapers this morning give
prominence to the explorers career
and achievements and recall the per-
sonal traits which gained for him
friends and admirers, his courage ana
determination in the face OF disap-
pointment being outstanding cnarac-
teristics.
the fact that after his 1917 expedition,
Shackaeton took upon himself the task
of repaying those who contributed to
the expedition by delivering long
series of lectures. John RoWett, a
wealthy personal friend who financed
the present expedition. was aeepIy seI.y
affected when he learned OF the deatn
of the explorer He said:
HE was a generous soul, ideahstic
impulsive and always ready 10 heip
anybody in trouble. -
Lady Shackleton received a multi
tude of telegraphic and other mes, eso
sages Of sympathy. She was too
saddened over the death Of her hus-
band to make any statement.
In the Eastbourne residence OF
Shackleton, where Lady ShacRleton
| is now staying with two OF their
three children-the Oldest boy being
absent at school-the explorer had
gathered together numerous memen-
toes of his adventures, notably pic
| lures of antarctic trips.
Capt. Frank Wild, who will assume
| control Of the expedition, has partici-
| mated in four antarctic expeditions
| and has spent ten years in the frozen
| seas. He is a descendant Of the IA
| nous navigator, Capt. Cook. He was
| in Nyassaland, Africa, when Shack!e-
| ton invited him to take part IN the
present trip. He fastened to Eng
! land. His eagerness to join Shackle-
| ton compelled him to make great
| part of the journey on foot
Evening star., 1922-01-30
STRIKE FARLEY ENDS.
Gov. Morrow Refuses Comment on
Meeting in Cincinnati.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, January go
After a conference at a Cincinnati no,
tel lasting from last midnight until
6 o'clock this morning with r. f..
williams, federal labor conciliator,
Evening star., 1922-01-30
DEMOCRATS WIN IN SPAIN.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LISBON, January 30.-The parlia-
mentary elections yesterday were un-
marred by disturbances of any kind.
Seventy three democrats were re-
turned to the chamber of deputies,
Al liberals, Is monarchists, 8 region
alists, 3 independents, 4 Catholics and
l Octobrist.
The newspapers published a re-
port that President dAlmeida will re-
sign after the constitution Of the new
parliament If it considers his act in
dissolving the last parliament un-
constitutional. It Is stated he in
tends to submit the question to the
first sittings of the new body. Should
he do so, and his resignation be ac-
cepted. congress would be required
to elect a new chief executive.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
PLAN BOXER INDEMNITY
FLOAT CHINESE BANK
French Chamber of Deputies Au-
thorizes Government to Negotiate
Use of $50, 600, 900 Francs.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, January 27.-The chamber
of deputies today authorized the gov
ernment to negotiate with China with
a view to using the Boxer indemnity,
which would be capitalized into $780,
O0O, 900 francs. to refloat the recently
suspended Industrial Bank of China
Premier Poincare said the proposed
plan, when drafted, would be sub
mitted to parliament.
1t was developed during today's de-
had advanced 2SO,0OO.000 francs to-
ward the banks funds. The debate
IN the chamber was punctuated by
various demands for punishment Of
the guilty" in connection with the
management of the bank preceding
its failure.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
and others, in the hope Of reaching

and others, in the hope of reaching
some method of settling tho Newport
rolling mill strike in Newport KY,
across the Ohio river from CincinnSti.
Gov. Edwin p. Morrow returned to
Frankfort, KY, today. He refused to
discuss the result of the conference
and also declined to say whether he
would order the troops back to @te
strike zone in consequence of yestSf-
days disorder, in which John Rjefn-
bothen, a mill workman his wife and
child were driven from their howe
and their cottage set on fire.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
DOZEN ARE MISSING.
Some Officers and Firemen Of the
Steamer Mod Unaccounted For.

ST. JOHN, N. B., January 30.-The
commander. five officers. the steward
and five firemen of the Norwegian
steamer Mod. which sank in midocean
a week ago, are unaccounted for,
according to a wireless message re-
ceived today from the steamer Mel
more Head. All other members of
the crew were saved.
Besides the five firemen, the miss
ing include Capt Waarli, Chief Of
ficer Knudson, Second Officer Yask-
sin. Third Officer Holgesin, Third En-.
gineer Benbikran and the steward.
Henphsen.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
MURATORE IN HOSPITAL,

NEW YORK, January 3O.-Lucien
Muratore, leading tenor Of the Chicago
Opera Company, was taken to Audubon
Hospital today to undergo an operation
for acute appendicitis. DR.. c. S. A.
Locke. his physician, advised the opera
ton last night, but the singer refused
to go under the knife until this after
noon, when his condition became worse