davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-20

p. Warren Green while William
Prlckett represents the defendants.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-20

JAS. T. MULLIN * SONS
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-07-27
IRoNTON MO. THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1922.

Mr.. Crommer was born in Daven-
port, Iowa, April 20, 1887, died at Bel
grade July 10, 1922, aged So years, 2
months and 15 days. Mr.. Crommer
while engaged in the saw mill business
was recognized as one of the best saw
yers in the county. lumber sawed by
him often carried off first premium at
the county fairs, and after the fairs
selling for as much as 500 per thous-
and feet. He organized the Elsinore
Lumber Co., in Carter County, and
owned at one time over 10000 acres of
timber land. He was also engaged in
the business at Hogan, Annapolis,
Leeper, Crommertown, and later as
sisted in the building of -four mills at
Ironton, Caledonia and Bismarck.
The funeral of Mr.. Crommer was
held from the home to the Methodist
church in Belgrade, where services
were conducted by the Rev. Finley.
Interment took place in the Masonic
cemetery at Ironton on Sunday after
noon.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-07-27

the Baptist church, and had made un'
numbered friends in this city who will
miss his cheerful presence from their
circle. Heart tronble and compli-
cation of diseases was the direct
cause of his death. Besides his wild
ow, the deceased leaves five children,
Carl and Carr of this city, Jesse, who
is employed at Knights Camp in Big
Bear Valley; Mrs. Everett Hines and
Mrs. N. L. Farmer, both of whom
make their home here. A brother,
Owen Elgan, lives in Rogers, Arkan-
sas. Surrounded by many beautiful
flowers and by those whom he loved,
by kind friends and those who love
him still, Mr.. Elgan was taken to his
last resting place in Hermosa ceme-
terry Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock.
Rev. ]. j. Roach spoke words of com :
fort to the bereaved family of the
simple and kindly man who was SO
lately among them.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-07-27
William Walter Strother.

William Walter Strother was born
near Lesterville, Reynolds County,
Mo-, Oct. 2s, 1878, and departed this
life July Is, 1922, from Coulterville,
Illinois. He was married to Miss
Rosella Simpson in September 1897,
and to this union were born three
children; two boys who died in in
fancy and daughter, Ida zella who
now lives in Washington, Mo.
In boyhood days he was religiously
Inclined, and about the age of thirty
became very active in church work
and was connected with the church as
a minister of the gospel. In later life
he spent his time at his trade of con-
tracing and building. Mr.. Strother
was a man OF wonderful personality
in meeting people and in dealing with
them.
On August s, 1891, he married Mrs.
Anna Sharp of Coulterville, ILL.,, at
which place he has lived most Of the
time since. He leaves to mourn his
loss a wife and mother, daughter, a
brother at Bartlesville, Oklahoma
and two sistersl Mrs. a.. HI. Bass oi
Earlton, Kansas, and Mrs. Rev, prat,
Of Longton, Kansas,
Z
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-07-27
w. w. Strother is Killed by Stepson Pro
tecting Mother
tFredericktown Democrat-News.)

tFredericktown Democrat-News.)
W. w. Strother was shot to death
by his stepson, 22.year- old man
named Sharp, at Ooulterville, ILL.,, last
Saturday afternoon.
The meager details of the tragedy
are contained in a letter to Mrs.
Frank Moore, whose husband is en-
ployed at Pinckneyville, few miles
from Coulterville, and who saw the
body few hours after the shooting.
Onr information is that Strother
returned from st. Louis in the late
afternoon considerably under the in
huence of liquor. On the way home
he remarked that he expected to
clean out the eutire family. Arriving
home he attacked his wife, whose
screams attracted her son who oper-
ates barber shop just across the
street from the house. In defense of
his mother the young man knocked
Strother down twice with his fist.
Strother then drew 32- -caliber auto
matte which. young Sharp secured
and used with deadly effect. At the
inquest it was found that six bullets
had taken effect.
A coroner's jury exonerated Sharp,
but the sheriff took him to the county
seat, Chester, for further investiga-
tion.
Strother and his family, wife and
one daughter, moved to Frederick :
town about eight years ago from Des
Arc. AS an architect and builder,
Mr.. Strother did great deal of work
here. He built the Grisham building,
the Commercial Hotel building, the
Bess building, the Methodist church
and other structures. During all that
time he did great deal of church
work, preaching far and near and i'm
pressing many with his sincerity.
Gradually, however, his reputation
began to fail, it was known that he
was drinking, and about four years
ago he moved with his family to De
Soto. His habits grew rapidly worse,
so that Mrs. Strother was granted a
divorce and she and the daughter,
Zella, are now living in st. Louis.
He secured some building contracts
at Coulterville and has been there
more than two years. Last Septem-
Der he was married to a Mrs. Sharp,
owner of millinary store, and the
mother of daughter and two grown
sons.
Considering the gait Strother is
generally known to have kept, no.
body locally is particularly surprised
at his tragic end.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-07-27

cupy his pulpit more than one SUM-
day and then he will find it necessary
to leave town in hurry. The press
and pulpit go hand in hand with
whitewash brushes and pleasant
words, magnifying little virtues into
big ones. The pulpit, the pen and
the grave stone are the great saints
making trimvirate.n And the great
minister went away looking very
thoughtful, while the editor turned to
his work and told OF this unsurpassing
beauty of the bride, while in fact she
was as homely as . mud fence.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-07-27
William Crommer De ad.
fPotosi independent )

William CromMer, aged S5 years,
died at Belgrade Saturday, July i5, at
5 O'Clock P. M. He Is survived by
bis wife and two sons, William and
Fred Crommef. Mr.. Crommer was
for many years engaged in the saw
mill business in this and Carter coun-
ties. For several years past he has
resided at Belgrade where he has a
fine farm. He was an excellent man
and well liked by oil who knew him.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-07-27
The funeral was conducted by Rev.
Owen Wright of Coulterville and the
iuterment was in the Coulterville
cemetery. A SISTER.

A preacher came at newspaper
man in this way: You editors do not
tell the truth. II you did you cold
not live; your newspaper would be a
failure.' The editor replied: "You
are right, and the minister who will
at all times and under all circum-
stances tell the whole truth about bis
members, alive or dead, will not oc-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-07-27
In the Shadow.
Cotton. Cali. Information.l

~ !
e. I. Elgan died at l:15 Thursday at
the family home on North Ninth
street, after an Illness Of just one
year and four days. Mr.. Elgan was
born in Illinois February s5, 1853. He
came to Cotton at the age Of Az years,
and made his home here since that
time. Since his residence In Cotton
he had been actively affiliated with
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-07-27

Haywood Scott, of Joplin, former
Gircait Judge, will get the greatest
lunaper Of votes cast In the primary
or Democratic candidates far Judge
81 the supreme Court, Division Two,
ccording TO forecasts made to Demo.
,ratlo party leaders in practically
,very section Of the State" - Hay
wood Scott for supreme Judge Demo.
cratic Committee.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-07-27
c. A. FULDNER, OPT. ID.
FIRM OF FULDNER Ct COMPANY.

AAANlV1 VI AoL<CANAAAN ~ >SNkA fAlNA'
tSuccessors to Fuldner Kitchien,)
Marina Bldg, 306 N. Grand Ave-, st.
Louis, Mo-, specializing in the Cor
rection of Eyesight, Eyestrain, and
the proper Fitting of Glasses, will
again be in
IRoNToN, "WEDNESDAY, AUG. 9,
at the New Commercial Hotel, from s
A. NJ. to l P. NJ. Any word may be left
for him there.
Bismarck. Wednesday, Aug. 9.
Write for appointment.
Write for information or appointment.
NOTE-Dr. Fuldner'S visits to Iron
ton are on the second and fourth We'd
nesdays Of each month. Adv
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Demand for Golf and Other
Outdoor Clothing Believed
TO Be Replacing Call
for Staple Merchandise

Sports clothing and accessories seen,
destined to play larger part in the
business of supplying the American
public with apparel this summer than
ever before. Advance orders placed
with manufacturers of mems clothing.
with women's garment producers and
with shoe and bat manufacturers in
dlcate growing trend in the direc-
ton of apparel designed primarily for
sports wear. 1t is evident that rot
all the sports clothing that the public
has bought and is expected to buy in
the early spring will be devoted to
sports use. The Smoked elk golf shoe
already is beinG worn on the streets
III the shopping district by women. and
sports suits and skirts seem to be
used quite as frequently on shopping
the golf courses.
Contrary to the statements of MANY
keen observers in the women's ap-
paIrl trade the knickcrbocker for
women has gained Il strong footho'd
end apparel houses producing gar-
ments of this kind report excellent
orders.
One of the bad features of the vogue
foT sports clothing, according to vari-
Gus manufacturers. is that ii S re-
placing to a great extent staple attire
Shoe manufacturers report that while
orders for sport shoes have increased
this Toar staple goods are almost un-
salcaDIo
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
b sine ess N e W 8
Sports Attire Now Playing
Major Role in Apparel Trade
Large Farm Credits
Nom Uneconon1ic. Vie,,

Arguing against the release Of
large funds to aid the farmer at
present. the Mechanics and Metals
Bank in its current financial and
business review says
The farmer needs to have pro,
visions adapted to his requirements
so that long time credit will supply
him with working funds. But rs
regards the immediate release Of q
large sum OF banking credit. il s
obvious that low money rates and
overaoundant bank loans just now
would hep the farmer only us they
inaugurated period Of secondary
lnHst1cn This, to be sure. would
RAISE ths prices of the goods he has
to sell. which is what he desires.
But it would raise the prices as we'll
for the goods he has to buy, which is
the last thing he desires. More
over. what requires TO be enphasi2ed
to-da' is the condition Ct currert
farm Indebtedness. as compared with
the farmers ability to meet that in
debte dness."
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Reserve Board Notes
Little Business Change
Some improvement; in the Iron
and Steel Industry Is Re
ported. However

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Busjness
and financial conditions throughout the
country during January were without
striking departures from the general
situation existing in December, accord
ing to the monthly review issued to-
night by the Federal Reserve Board.
Seasonal slackening in various lines
of industries has taken place during
the month, the board declared, bal
such recessions have not gone beyond
the proportions TO be expected at this
time Of the year. Productive activity
In a number OF lines has been ur-
usually we'll sustained. il Was added.
Some improvement in the iron and
steel trade was noted by the board ansi
in other manufacturing lines similar
tendency, but in cotton and WOODEN
textiles no material change was de-
clared to have taken place. Little re-
covery in the depression in silk is yet
to be seen the board stated.
Wholesale trade lines have shown
great variation, but in the retail trade
the buying demand in the manufacture
ing districts in the East and North
still shows improvement. The general
price level, the board added, has shown
but little change.
Commercial demand for credit dur
ing the month, the board reported. has
tended downward.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Buyers Arrived
Eairchiltl Service
AKRON OHIO

4. po.sey & Co; Miss ii. Lo,nar. acss,
smeroidertes trimmings. fancy hraias;
Nirby, Block & ,!eser Ss2 'th av
rs. ~ Whitney Co.. r r Flen'ins, cot, cot
f*'''T7 i'0''ns 'A1,'r%TomS s%<4 vs. fA rI'y
SiiVesman & Silvernan, N. J. SNver1naM.
hosiery, gloves; Martinique
ALTOONA. PA.
silverrnan stivern,sn; Louis Silver
man, boys' suits, mems furnisbings under
wear. hosiery. etc; jeanette Siverman,
conka. suits. waists. dresses, infants wear.
'" "'''s BALTlMoRE
Johnson, BOYD g. Co; l.. Barnctt gloves,
hosiery. McAlpn.
ieeh, CO.. e s peut'ch; ,vn,s waists nus
Bway.
Alnericnn Wholesale Corp G. Y. Short
notions. 35A 4th ns.
Kranel & snuber; ~ sauber, waista
or,oo nert. store; NJ. e cunder-
sheimer. lndse. mgr; s2d g
s She piro; d. shapiro, ready to wear;
Pennsylvania.
BINCHAMTON. \. Y.
~, ,,fi',,, HiI.s, Mclean Haskins lac:; y; s
Eothschild, A. I esd St
BEHE.A. ONlO
poz Toy Co; J. H. Fox, toys, notion,
n,KMINGHAm. ALA.
Louis Saks Clothing Co. J. Is sske
millinery, boys furnishings; Fred Atkins
ego 5th av.
BOSTON
Chandler & Co.; Miss Desmond, suits;
Mrs Blake. assisting; 24o Madison av.
c. r Hovey Co. My. R,itton. gen. Indss
j. l.. Cotter, quantities kid gloves; 1863
Bros sdway.
Adams CO.; Y. Adams. laces. e,nbroid
cries. NcAlDir.
MITCHELL Woodbury. CO.; II. NJ Ford
china. glassware McAlpln
J. VI. Mann, J. n. Mann, hoor coverings
McAlpin.
irv ing Dress Co.; /. Blumberg. dresses
Brsslin.
r. y. White K Co.; r. NJ. Dean. pa;
terns. small wares. buttons. notions, leather
goods. toilet goods; 4S2 4th a..
NJ. Miller s. Son. S. Miller, silks, natirs
velvets; Bresin.
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
u. NJ Read Co; Wrn. NJ. Taylor, house
furnishings; r. :. HUsted. upholstery: c
Pi)ling. domestics. wash goods. mems Tui+
nishings i04 4,h av
BUFFALO
Adam. Meldrum & Anderson Co: Jsme
cate Trading Corp. 240 Madison ~.
J. Miller J. Miller. confectionery. DR.,
goods, notions: Par, Avenue.
CHARLESTON, 5. G.
NJ Marks < Sons; NJ. NJ. Marks, ready IL
wear and fancy eMTcaco sH2as, ltsnnSylvania.
Brill Cloak G. Suit Co: s. Brill. lob
bers coats and quits; B. 6. Kahn. i14C
Broadway.
Croft Il Reed; G. A. Reed, furniture
floor coverings: McAlpin.
q. Bishop Co; A. y. Rich, furs, ful
coats; McAlpin
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Conservative Optimism
Urged on Shoe Men
l 900 Attend Annual Dinner of
Allied Shoe and Leather
Industry Here

Conservative optimism should be the
keynote of business for 1922, John E.
Rovensky, vice-pres of the Ma
tional Bank of Commerce, in New York,
told 1000 shoe and leather men last
night at the Hotel mmodore, at the
second annual dinner Of the Allied Shoe
and Leather Industries OF greater New
York
After reviewing the economic h's-
tory of the last TWO years and refsy-
ring to the action Of prices in previous
depressions. Mr. Roversky laudcd the
work OF the Federal Reserve Board in
softening the shock Of the current de
preston and made plea for keeping
it free of politics.
He also referred to the Allied debt
to this country, the manner in which it
was incurred, and suggested that no
pressure fo~ its collection be exertcd
at this time in view of the disturbing
financial situation. He also scored at
tempts TO erect a high tariff wall in
this country.
Entertainment for the diners was
furnished by Walter We'll, g shoe man
Vfacturer, in q playlet written and d-
rected by himself.
T. Y. Gould, Of Oppenheim, Collins &
Co., Brooklyn, presided as toastmaster.
Percy f. Hart, Of Cammeyer's, was
chairman Of the dinner committee.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Sharp Wheat Rise
On Strong Demand
For Chicago Grain
Assertions That American
Is Cheapest in the World
Help Prices: Export Buy
ing of Corn Is Slower

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.--Prices jumped in
the wheat market to-day to the highest
point since October 4 last 1t was con
tended that United States hard winter
wheat is at present the cheapest wheat
IN the world. The market closed strong
at ! e g &c net gain, with May at 123 Is
q ASl.23as and July at $l.0TiA 0$1.O7as
Corn finished y q &c to &C up, oats
ascendcd "A q sc and provisions ITO
SIC.
More attention 10 world supply and de-
mand conditions wac given by wheat trad
rrs to-day than has been the case for
long while The Immediate reason was
a p'R bulge in prices At Liverpool which
resulted in dissipating belief that export
business from the United states WAS over
Tor the season. general rush to buy
and at no time thereafter were offerings
plentiful enough TO equsi the demand
Excessively cold weather a-d nigh winds
in the dry area of the domestic winter
crop belt teuded further to lift wheat
values and SO likewise did word that be -
tween 400. 00o aud 800. GEO husheln of rye
had been purchased for export
In addition Argentine exports of wheat
were estimated at nearly ouadrupl- wlla I
they were year ago Soaring Of prices
here continued throughout the .ession and
the close was st the to2most level
reached.
Corn and oats rather neglected
and they failed to Keep up With the pace
set il the wheat market. Nevert hel ess DO h
the feed grains reflected to some extent
the results of the increase in demand 10:
breadstuns
Higher quotations on hogs helped TO
lift the price Of provisions
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03

ROANOKE. VA.
Geo. cBaIn Co. Miss Painter, re.sy
to wear. 422 9Th nv.
L. Hancock y. G. Co. W. Hancock, dry
goods, Martinique.
pufTy Powers Co. Ii r. Jones, foIiav
dey merchandise. at necdIework. laoen.
trimmings csrs solomon: 1872 s~ay-
Haia Bros: g. Maruca jewclry ara
leather goods. 50 Union squsre.
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAE
Zion Co. J. NJ savill~ house furnisb-
ings, china. glassware. care White & Par-
san DIEGO. CAL.
be nl"FneaTT 1ea1y -schoenerea CO. M Blur
'4 sAS 9 FRANCISCO
Faie Bros. H. Mayors. jewelry snd
leather goods. l.. =. Hin. art goods. rib
hons and gloves. :" linton square.
Whit" House Miss Mary smith needls-
work ar goods: 10 e. 2sfh 81.
RE Dhaei WciD Co. y. Cradwohl, tors,
SCRANTON, PA.
woTnrn n = ready to wear; Martinique.
SEATTLE. WASH
outlet Co; Louis SABLE; min'nc-y: l..
Macpougsn southwick Co. J strau.A
merchandise manager. % e 2sth st
s.,, p~o: sHEnoiHAS, M M'om.
chana.se J y sell. general n,erchan-
disc. Pennsylvania
sHEEOyGA>. WIS
Sell Hros Co: John r. sell ). c. se,l.
ready to wear. Pennsylvania.
SHELBY. y {.
shelby Cotton Mills. j. {. Smith, rep.
Imperial.
sIOUx CITY. IOWA
Pelletier Co: Miss a Cain. art r.ecin~
work and infants wear. Alfrsd FantL
ll6 ". 32d st
sorTH BEND IND.
notions lcs'hsr goods tonst goods. sta
''onery' carr s,.oE s,,,'s n,2 sTsy
D. sullivan. white goods and linens.
sTEUBESsILLE. OHIO
rults rss LIB sns; T. Ana,han coz. cats ~ ..e
ma" & H4r'0'ay: ST. ~ 1o,1s W4 go -
s;nssr Bros Cloak Co; Ee. Myer, eoaAss
ST. PAUL
Golden Rule. } g wilmer junior suits:
W. 10Th 81. Room eos
rsns am ''rsT Msfe m,. a9 y Nj nrsv r ! Nc
mtg wear Il r. CisrA. bedding, CON-
'orts' Martinique ,.,no
LasaNe & Koch NJ Baxter. .por-..-x
goods and toys 2?5 9th av
TRAVERSE CITY. MICH.
wsrnsn's 1st,G rsady y, to wear; ca.. I D. Roths-
TRENTON. y. }.
Yard 8. 1nc. Louis II Cohen. woraeax
ready 30 wear; care " Grosn Bros, $40
.th av.
WALJ-A WAII1A, WASH.
faris Shop. {. BumbeTs. ready 70 ~aAr1
IL siuInberg' los X a4th St
5. kanns Sons Co: ]. MscFar1uhxr.
icfrolas. foy~. j. ifelfzberg. house fur
rishinEs, china, glassware sllverwsre, Ar
4th
NA<AMIE, PA
y - Sheedcr. Y =. Sheedor. general
n2dse.; Martinique
WICHITA FALLS. TEX.
Kim berlin :; s. kimberiin. spring c-esssH;
Lesser Il Wood. 1925 fswa,
NILkEs-BARK pa
Duncan ~ Homer Co. !. Robert Hons.
nose. mGr; care Merchandise Reporting
Co, 6 w 32d st
WILKES BARRE PA.
me Hub: William H.rshoN.tz. -nep's
( clothing. fsnnsylvsnis
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Charges Americans Are
Forcing Loan on Hayti

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.-Atten,pts
are being made to force upon Hayti &
lean of $4,000 which the natives
of that country do not want, Professor
Pierre Hudicourt. of Port-au-Prince.
declared to-day in an address before
the forum Of the National Populsr
Government League Professor Hud
court. who is a member OF the Perna-
nent Court Of Arbitration ~ The
Hague and of the Haytian Commission
TO the United States. which is seeking
10 arrange execution of its existing
treaty with this country, said he woala
be witness before the Senate com
mittee Investigating conditions in
Hayt
John A. McIlhenny. appointed hy
President Wilson as financial adviser
to help Hayti prepare its naiiona.
budget, was named by the speaker IS
among those here to push the loan.
while ''the National City Bank of New
York, the Haytian American Sugar
Corporation and R. F. Forrest, presi-
dent of the West Indies Trading Com
pany,' were listed as desiring its con-
summation
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Petitions IN BunkruptCN

The following petitions we're flee yeatcr-
Cay in the United states District Court
EMYnsoN BUILDING co.-!n v"iun p
iary: le3 Park av. Liabilities S3o'ooo'
'''s cf1TGRiGN REcoRDs. lNc.-Invoiun-
tary: records. etc, 1s27 Hroadway
voluntary. real estate. IS East ioth st
JAMES j. GERSoN-N oluTtsry. sales
mar 70l West l77th st. Liabilities $3.50,
7ANFWoon cuor rnrrw 'Nr In
voluntary; restaurant, 1850 Broadway.
&Ts&DAHl) ii% i..o Co.. f-''-. IN
LEO NOR ALTO EQUIPMENT CO. INC.
--inVo.spfary. auto ro nip '7enf, ll9 Vest
Ga l.is'.''i-s.~ = o'N. a~sois not given.
DAVID sHANKMAN - oluntary; 1856
NFv- ToTK rARGAIN HOl sE-Nol-
"ntsrv, ,foun' ain'iale. n. Y. Liabiitiea
~Ni,oLPm voluntary: ship litter.
$50 Legget1 az. Liabilities S. 6e9, assets
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers in bankrnptc cy
were filed Yesterday in the United States
Elmer H. Havens. Of Bridgeport, Conn.
snd Edwin A. Travis, Of ,,ia THIS eny. IN ths :
West sixty first street. With joint bond
of 800 900
wo'fsans $: sohwabaehsr s,t,s for for Lever eyer
equipment, ll9 West siNty-third Street.
With bond Of 81 0o0
Carol Weiss King. for William j.; @.
Donohoo. printer and enaineier. sos West
Fifty-ffth Street. With bond Of 81 900.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankruptcy
We're filed yesterday in the Cnited States
Dist riot Court
HARRY STERN dresses ETC. 1914 Third
Avenue. Liabilities, sl5.437 assets, So
500
WILLIAM swETN1cK. dry goods, 1o7
ia
81 son
FINE & EVANS muslin underwear,
gu Broadway. Liabilities, s26642 assets
$S.l35.
MANDEL & KOEN. iewelry. : West
cHARLEs ca sI A ANpEnsoT & co. ex
porters. 2a5 Broadway LIABILITIES s37l,
553. assets sZ34s32.
Assignments
JOSEF Olitzky. Dasid Davidson and
Isidore Arbitrlan. dealers in silks and dry
goods, 40 Orchard Street. for ne beneht
OF creditors to Melvin L. krule wich. Of 61
Broadway
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
ro,ton Receivers
IN Better Buying
After Early Drop
..-..,,l;ne influence of New
prneland Wage Situation
:. Offset by Covering:
Change at Close Is Small

..,ton market lost good part
,r.s,.,day's rally during yesterdays
...d;ns. but after selling oh to
~. 81. Nav rsllisd to 1850 and closed
~ s.,r compared with 1886 at the
81 ~ ~ - the previous day. Most OF the
s,,s. a,.. months worked above "ednes-
ss. w.. closing figures during the late
sys .'s srd the market closed very
;'soizs re. 5 points higher to : points
'svef.. nervousness. over the labor
IN New England ana unfavorsble
49,, po,itioai advices 'sa 70 Houioa
rsoent buyers 'of ey' wnNe
~ ~. was also further s'1anurr e'..us ,'
iFs .rs.nst purchases in Liverpool ana
sse 49, As soon a. the pressure sub
Nw vx~.vsr tho market turned firmer
sseo covering and tine afternoon
= a.. were promoted ey reports "
rsn.s.,v he.ter spot demand
ITsae, ~ mill wages when finally com
0a.I. likely 20 react ,svorahiy upon
gEeo - marke+ aud consequently OF the
20 .no. situation. There is the pos
sso,a s',say however. that the movement TO
atsis' msre. val cause strikes aud a
rsdves ~~' 'surtsi:nent Of mill consunp. /.
iMw.ri rsports that additional nillS
fs1. ,nouncIng wage reductions and in
vo. working time were more or less
'n'..,;linx IN their sEeei
soutIx I w.1s Unchanged 20 20 points higher.
gsus. gsuv .shsv 4 better volume of business
Ti,a 49, MARIE for spot cotton was
lSs I'd unehauged at i7.20c tor mid
Geso' ESQ, IL ealss we're reported.
-':rs rse range OF prices