davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-16

| Il. Sampson of Ripley. She was mar.
ricd Nov. 20, 1854 TO Samuel Il. Wins
low of Dexter by whom she had
seven children, six of whom are liv-
iEg: Waldo Il. Winslow of Dexter;
Mrs. Mary l.. Godhue of TT Fairfield
Mrs. Katy Trafton of Augusta; Mrs
Annie Murphy of Dexter; DIR. John
+ Winslow of Wcstbrook and Miss
Sarah Winslow of Dexter. She has
been faithful member of the First
Cniversalist church for many years
devoted mother and a lfeighbor
long TO be remembered The family
have the deep sympathy of the com =
munity in their bereavement. Funer-
al services will he held Tuesday, aft
ernoon at . o'clock at the home,
where she has lived ever since her
marriage.
Mrs. Thomas D. Holden and the
Misses Ruth and Julia Holden were
in Brunswick Saturday to attend the
Bowdoin Norwich football game.
Bruce Burpee of Bangor was in
town Sunday.
DR.. Byron G. Croxford of Newport
was among the business visitors in
Dexter Saturday.
Kenneth Cyphers. student at the
University of Maine, was at his home
IT. this town Sunday and Monday.
Henry Metevier of Corinna. was
before Judge Arthur w. Stone in the
municipal court Saturday. A GUAM
tity of mash was found at his home
by officers a week ago. His case
was continued upon payment of
costs, after being given a warning
that future manufacture of mash
would receive a much stronger PEN
atty. Metevier was defended by
attorney l.. 3. Waldron of Dexter.
Mrs. Lottie NJ. Wier, Penobscot
county agent for the State Board of
Charities and Corrections, was in
town on business SATURDAY..
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Flint of Dover
FoXcroft were guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. c. C.. Palmer, Farest
street.
John Bowers of Machias who was
discovered conducting a gambling
game at North Dexter fair Saturday
was brought into court by deputy
sheriff Marion A. Ellis. He entered
a plea of guilty and paid fine of
$50. Bowers was doing flourish
ing business operating money
game when arrested.
1on HerDert w. TraftOn Of All
gusta, formerly of Fort Fairfield,
and Mrs. traitor, are in town. sum
moned here by the illness of Mrs.
rrafton's mother, Mrs. Sarah p.
Winslow, who died Sunday after
noon.
Misses Constance Smart, Eliza
beth Call and Mary Marsh were in
town Friday and Saturday, return
ing to their studies at the Farming
ton Normal school Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Packard brought
them TO Dexter by automobile Fri
day and John Marsh went back with
them Sunday.
The first fair to be given by the
North Dexter grange held SATURDAY.
was largely attended by Dexter peo-
pie and others from the nearby
towns. The hall was crowded dur
ing the social dance in the evening.
The display of fancy articles and
farm products was excellent and it
Is expected that the affair will from
now on be an annual occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-16

NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. James Co.
burn of Portland passed several DAYS
with friends in West Moutville.
The corn factory in Freedom has
shut down for the season.
MIR. and Mrs. Bert Sprowl of Nc
Farland's Corner were recent callers
on Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Adams.
The four took pleasure trip in MIR,
Sprowl's new auto.
Mrs. Wayland Hall of Belfast and
her daughter. Mrs. Titcomb, former
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-16
All must fight film

All people who want prettier
teeth must fight the film. Film is
that viscous coat you feel. In old
way brushing, much of it clings
and stays. Soon it becomes dis
colored, then forms dingy coats.
Film also holds food substance
which ferments and forms acid. 1t
holds the acid in contact with the
teeth to cause decay. Germs breed
by millions in it. They, with tar
tar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea.
Thus cloudy teeth and tooth
troubles became almost universal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-16
TODAY | AM
REAL WELL
So Writes Woman After
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Jamestown, N. Y.-Iwasnervous,
easily excited and discouragedand had
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-16
MONTVILLE

Mrs. Porter Ingraham of Knox was
in town lastsweek.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Armstrong
and Mrs. Garter have returned to
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-16

Dental science has now found
and proved out ways to fight that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-16
Multiplied helps

Pepsodent also multiplies the
alkalinity of the saliva. That is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-16

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15

without ono bl, OF change In her con-
ditlon. She Ia Btiil In bed and tho
alleged healer In no way changed
her for better or for worse"
Mrs. Mann said that the stories Of
Mrs. Read having walked from tho
platform after her treatment arc alb
solutely false and that she canno,
sec how anyone could circulate such
rumors.
z. L. wcsterdahi today confirmed
tho statement that Mrs. Read was
not cured by Isaiah.
MY wife. my daughter and myself
were present from o'clock until II
on this day Mrs. Read came under
isaiah's miuis;rations.r said he 70
The Star today. "sho was carried
out IN identically tho condition az
when taken iu. I am Euro she no,
only was not cured, but was no,
helped"
westcrdahi said in his belief only
ono paraiytlc patient received real
help during the seven hours Of his
observation. This one case was strIk,
ingiy successful. he asserted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
nN Leland MANNIM

How does Brother Isaiah cure
the scores who claim 20 have expert
cneed his curative powers thru faith
In God
Personally, 1 don't know. can
only tell sou u the faith hcaler's me,
chauieal actions and what he tells OF
his powers himself
A vast asscmblsEo % pcraons-all
eyes on tho rude platform whcrron
the white Fuwnrd ancient stands lie
silently reads portion o. ihr scrip
turc- saturday q was the chapter OF
John describing Chris, healing the
blind man at tho pool 81 SLOAN a
biz OF silent prayer and sermon, 'an
hour long preparatory TO hls actual
operations.
lie gascs at the faces OF the hun
drcds seeking his aid lie singles
out one. To my eyes there IL moth
ing different Ia this one patients do
mcanor or expression from his kin
drrd in distress. lie bids him come
TO the platform and he walks mp or
is carried
Seated on tho platform, Brother
Isaiah asks. Have you faith TO be
curcdT' And the patient invariably
answers IN the affirmative The
healer takes a small vial OF what he
calls rose water" Ut has the odor
OF roses and IL ~ milky appear
ancel. He pours biz on his hands
and rubs them on tho patients fore
head. announcing Il hnoint you In
the name OF the Lord lie makes a
similar ceremony OF anolnting the
patients throat below the chin.
Il pray silently. all the time" the
patriarch announces and asks tho
patient TO do likewise. lie presses
tho thumbs Of both hands on a
nerve center" OF the persons fore
head Tor perhaps i've minutes, alter
mating by rubbing tho forehead and
face with his two hands. Usually
tho patients eyes arc closed. but
they do not appear TO be hypno,lzcd.
In tho case OF deafness n biz OF
the liquid Is poured into tho ears
and they arc rubbed briskiy. The
healer returns his hands 10 tho per
SONS forehead and gazes far away
a. AZ another scene.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
Sufferers Wait Long
Hours for Attention
Woman Begs Isaiah for Audience; Husband
Must Wait His Turn

lies there. a pnmlyiie. Re can't
roe. he can't move. He's hslplsnn.
Won't you take hlmT'
The tall. Euunt frame OF the myS.
teriOus faith healer stepped forward.
lie psercd into the aged woman'a
eyes and hia far.seoing. clear gaze
seemed 10 penetrate her ven
thoughts.
BE not selfish. little girl" he re-.
spondei fathsrllke. Il rec your hus.
band But there are hundreds seek.
ing my aid. Let him have faith.
Ils turn viii come. but not now"
But he has the faith. Brother,
sho responded sorroWingly and al.
most obstinateiy.
''Yeag' the ancient healer queA.
toned. Then II he has the faith
he can visit mis- turn. have much
work 20 do. thru God. Your hus.
band viii be treated. But first : am
called 20 treat others"
The little woman had to be con.
tent Her last attempt 10 get Tor
her loved one the attention. the min.
lstraiiona no cnyed. WIS accom-.
plished without immediate result
She returned 10 his side and held
his withered. pale little hand. Tears
Strcamed helploAsly and unchecked
down her old cheeks. But they were
still waiting their turn 20 take the
place on the platform-the goal Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
Brother Isaiah Has odd
Procedure in "HedIing''
breaches Sermon an Hour Long Before He
Calls for Patients

In the case u dear person tho
forcflnEcm are stuck rigidiy into tho
patlenrs vara FOR a space Brother
Isaiah talks naturally Ia the man.
ucr of a sermon. now and again
questioning tho patient na 10 his
pans. hia family. HIS experiences.
his faith everything.
He appears SURF of hia powvru.
and the multitude ia spsochlesH.
For 10 or 20 minutes be works
thus Then he inyarbly Ktasps tho
right hand ~ The patient with his
isft. places his other hand on the
persons shoulder or head aud bids
them rise. speak or open their eyes
and see. whatever tho nffllrtion. In
the case Of deafness. he FIRST graHpa
tho patients nose and bids Thorn
blow hard He releases tho moss
ana tho air IN expelled forcefully.
1T opens Tho nose and mouth with
the ears" he declares
~ times he varies this by striking
his beautifully hoInd Bible force.
fully against another blue hook.
whose nature hc does not explain.
This bmacking noise he tells tho
audience opens tho ears.
The patient. declaring himself
cured. II sometimes dared az ho il
led away. More often he appears
Historically happy. but he does not
appear hypno,ired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15

Hundreds Of inl,y feathsrrd
crows croAkrd dismaily ia the
thickci Of trees surrounding the
tent Ia which hundreds awaited
tile "IIealsr's" ministrations
saturday afternoon. 4 dozen
Of the birds Of III omen eaWed
~ they dug rcpellant claws on
the canvas-ooyered ridge pole Of
tho structure.
nut Robert Blhkeley. 60. and his
wife. who reside AZ Fremont. were
not detected. They asserted their
belief m tho powers Of this figure
who might have stepped from an u.
Illustrated Old Testament IN spotleaS
gown and silyery beard and hair
Hslplesaly tho old man awaited
hH turn. tucked away IN a small
rocking chair among the blind, for
whom Saturday had been Get aside
Hh wife mothsred the old man and
responded 20 hia slightest sign, The
hours passed on and htill Robert
Blhkoley wha not summoned BY
tho healer"
Mn. Blakeley. tears IN her eyes.
crept 10 tho foot Of the platform
She spoke 10 the busy worker Of
miracles"
'Oh. Brother IfAlah. cannot
leave and lose my chance without
word from you. Ser, my husband
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
KIRKLAND MAN
AIDS "HEALER"
Capt. Brown Has Grea |
Faith in Brother Isaiah

mo. don't think Brother Isaiah
can heal your husband ! know he
can. n you have the faith. you
won't hesitate"
Ills voice raised In his hhbitunl-
~ fog-horn delivery. Capt, Charles
Brown. prominent resident of Kirk
land widely known ln Seattle, thus
answered tho questioning ~ lit
ne woman who. Saturday afternoon
led her blind and crippled husband
up tho center aisle of the 'healsra
toni
For years before the so-callod
miracle man came 20 Kirkland ak
weeks ago. Captain brown was
known by all Kirkland 90 30 deaf
Today he rays he hears and his
thaukfulncu n expressed IN daily
assistance 20 Brother Isaiah lie
assists tho blind and crippled 20
their seats. lie answers multitude
nous questions from the audience.
lie keeps the scores Of anSioua
and curious from the busy heal.
eFa' side.
Faith IN Cod viii work mir
aclss." he asserted. standing IN tho
alrie. his huge frame vibrant with
belief Ia his own words Little
children or weak women or strong
men like myself Al may be
healed"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
KIRKLAND BUSINESS
MEN REAP HARVEST
FROM CURE SEEKERS

HIRKI-AND business men and
~ Lake Washington fcrrymcn
would hike 60 keep tho healer
with them Tor on Indefinite star.
Scores ~ automobiles are parked
about tho city each day and niEht
and gasoline stations and garage
owners are smlingly toialing up
huge days receipts, Lunch eoun.
tors. restaurants and bakeries arc
also particularly favored hy the
visit 81 Brother Isaiah ana his
disciples from an over Washing
ton and as far away as Wyoming
and Utah
Rut the ferry lire is the lucky
business Tor Kirkland rirht now,
Morning ferries carried nom 30
10 100 pedestrians and an average
~ six and eight automobiles and
by saturday afternoon the ferries
were carrying approximately us
passengers per boat and about a
dozen ears,
Newly painted street signs d.
rect traffic 10 the auto park with
the wording TO The Healer %
TaNiariycrs do rushing bust.
ness and the grocery clerk and
soda squirt stand IN open door.
ways and smile az tho passing
throngs, all bound one way-to
The hcalcr's tent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
cure OF MRS.
READ is DENIED

Denial that Mrs. Anna Read %
Auburn. slstcrin.inw Of Or. Hiram
Read. Seattle health officer. was
cured OF paralysis BY Brother Isaiah.
was made Monday by Mrs. Reads
daughter. Mrs. II. L. Mann.
Mrs Read was taken 70 the plat.
form Thursday on n stretcher and
was treated By Brother Isaiah, Mrs
Mann said. she was taken from
the platform on the same strctchcr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
Hundreds of Blind Persons Seek Help From Kirkland Miracle Man,
TUBERCULOSIS
CURE CLAIMED

Does the repuied divine healing
power" Of Brother Isaiah. now ~ the
Kirkland auto park. extend 70 such
Affections as tubfrculosls7
Friends sns relatives Of Misa
Mabel Carson. Of Flrlauds. believe
that II does, since "a treatment the
healer gave her Friday night.
she had been 900 with Tuberculosis
al Firlands for three years" one n
her friends declared Saturday "Hhe
has been confined 70 her bed for
four. Friday we brought her In an
automobile and were lucky enough
20 get her treated ~ the first visit.
The trip over 70 Kirkland was rery
hard on Miss Carlson. From ] 20 70
7 IN the afternoon we waited.
Then Brother Isaiah laid bits hands
on her. He anoinied Mabel and rhe
asserted her faith 10 be cured.
And she must have been. She
walked from the platform. she got
into The car with only nominal a..
distance and she rode home happy.
Bhe was changed woman. She,
laughed and sang al the way homei
Surely. II miracles are done In this
day ana age. Mabel Carlson, a con.
sumptlye. experienced one"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15

an tho sick. the lame, the halt and
the blind in kirkland saturday aft
crnoOn.
The penetrating gaze Of the pair.
archnl healer softened, Ills eyes
glazed In apparent sorrow They
were sheathed as arc tie eagls's
orhs. But he shook his head and re-
turned 20 his immediate patient
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15

who travelled 20 seattle from Ken,
driek. Ida. Friday. in cot loaded
into taggngc car. said he was
able 20 stand few seconds and
slept all night for the first time IN
II years. following his first treat
mcnt by the faith healer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
OFFERS To WORK
YEAR FOR HEALER

IL would work for you for a
year" exclaimed the still wondering
John 3. Alice. OF Pine Lake. after
testifying that the mlnistrations OF
the healer early Saturday afternoon
had cured DEAFNESS IN his right ear
and had overcome sewers pains In
his head and left eye. Alice. foreign.
born and middle-aged. seemingly
could not understand his new oondl-
zion and was led from the platform
stlll apparently daEod.
Alice repeated his proffer Of work
when convinced by Brother Isaiah
that he would accept no money
consideration for tho laying on OF
hands.
Alice Rich. who said she had tray.
eled rs rniles for expected aid from
the healer. left the platform. her
face wreathed IN radiant smiles.
after asserting that Brother Isaiah
Saturday afternoon had cured her
partial blindness and pain in her
fonsils. She laughingly presented
Brother Isaiah with her large. tor.
toise shell eye glasses as she left
the flower.banked staging.
He's helped me. but I'm not
cured yet" declared Ben Petrick.
as he reclined in streteher before
the platform Saturday. petrtek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
FERRIES ARE
CASTING IN!
Some Come From
Distant States
and Claim Help
by LELAND ulNNuM


Fog. thick, hlanketing fog,
wrapped the county Kirkland
Seattle ferry boats In damp
embrace and is depression was
evident In the scores OF blind,
the halt and the manned who
huddled on the deck and con.
Ncrsed IN low voices of The
Healer"
And then they emerged from the
thick. white fog hanks which shroud.
cd Lake Washington and stepped OF
into braclng sunshine which smiled
down on the little town and the
huge tent where Brother Isaiah
awaited them. Their spirits rose with
the lifting OF the fox and they
trooped In long. winding columns 10
the auto park 10 receive healing nrom
tho miracle man,
Saturday was Blind Day" and
the ancient, patriarchial, white rotrd
figure held more than 1000 persons
spellbound during the long afternoon
and until FAR into the night I'm
official figures. given by his Kirk.
land supporters and believers.
showed $50 blind persons packed in
the front OF the tent al an early hour
saturday afternoon and every ferry.
boat brought an average OF more
than 100 pedestrians and many au.
tomobllcs from Seattle.
The snowy.bcardcd. long haired
faith healer started his saturday
services late. due TO the extremely
long services held tho night before.
He worked on paralyties and lame
persons until 1870 a. m, Saturday.
At $50 o'clock Saturday afternoon he
had finished treating but three per.
sons OF tho hundreds who bcsought
his aid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
IDAHO MAN
TELLS or RELIEF

Its been more than year since
/ was out Of bed" he told a repre-.
sentative % Tho Star. rive been
helpless with sort Of looomo,or
ataxia Tor II years as result OF
Injuries received while on forest fire
patrol in Idaho. IFS certainly great
10 be out OF pain and able TO sleep
for more than an hour at a time,
He's all right. Brother Isaiah H."
Pctrick. still comparatively young.
is solid. substantial appearing
man. without any evidence in man
nor or speech Of nourastheniR OF
any nervous disorder.
Flies huzred about families who
brought and ato their lunches AZ
the tent rather than leave the meet
ing place even for n few minuNs.
Babies saualled Justify. Invallda eS.
changed symptoms and experiences
with totally blind strangers in aud.
lille tones and tho seemingly tire-
less healer worked on. addressing
tho crowd and his patient with
words OF faith and comfort and
stopping FOR an instant TO sip y half
glass OF orange juice.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
FURTHER ADVANCES
IN LEADING STOCKS
Delaware and Hudson At.
tacks Fail to UnsettIe
Rest of Share List.
EXCHANGES GO LOWER
Gains of Two to Five Points in
Brief Saturday Session.
Sterling Improves.
EXCHANGES GO LOWER
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July stock prices
made further recovery in today
quiet half-holiday session. Opening
quotations were irregular, with
few of the leaders yielding fraction
ally to selling pressure. Renewal OF
attacks on Delaware and Hudson
forced that stock down to 93A, the
lowest since 1921, but it failed to
unsettle the rest Of the list and III"
stock eventually snapped back to 80.
it's previous closing price.
The Belgian ultimatum to Ger
many threatening breaking off Of
diplomatic relations unless public
disavowal is made of acts Of
sabotage in the Ruhr impaired
reactionary trend to continental cur
rencies. French francs dropped
points to SIT cents. or within IL
points of the years low, and German
marks marx. touched new stebin bottom co al
tinued to improve in reflection oi
the higher Bank of England discount
rate, being quoted at $4.56 3-l6, vi
3-16.
Leading Stocks Advance.
Among the standard industrial
stocks Baldwin. American Locomo-
tive, Studebaker, American Woolen
and American Can all advanced
point or SO. Central Railroad of New
Jersey advanced 10 points on small
turnover and Schultz Stores climbed
5. Gains of to 312 points were re-
corded by General Electric. Burns
Brothers A. Stromberg Carbureter
United States Realty. Famous Play
ers and u few others.
Gains of a point or more also Were
quite common in the railroad group
the list including Baltimore and
Ohio, Chicago and Eastern Illinois
preferred, Rock Island s per cent
preferred. Canadian Pacific. Lacka-
wanna, Great Northern preferred.
Northern Pacific. Norfolk and West
ern and Union Pacific.
Weekly Bonk Statement.
The weekly clearing house state
ment showed a decrease Of SCI ,lo5.s
900 in loans, discounts and invest
ments and a drop of S16.234,000 H.
the reserve of member banks in the
federal reserve bank. Net demand
deposits declined $73.s02. 900. but time
deposits increased $6,27s.000.
Aggregate reserve totaled so0S,
$4,000, leaving excess reserve Of
S5,794.230, a decrease of S6.600.S9"
under the previous week.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
MANY LOSSES RECORDED
ON CURB DURING WEEK
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July THE market
acted in comparatively steady
manner during the period of unset
tlement on the New York Stock EX-
change and in other security trading
groups but prices naturally reached
lower levels. This was due largely
to the fact that many curb securities
are carried in accounts in which
other issues are held and suffered
from the general liquidating move
ment. There were special reasons
for declines in some Of the indus
trials, labor troubles being brought
forward as a reason for the steady
supply of Gillette Safety Razor.
which dropped from $50 to 242.
Bordens preferred and Armour pre-
ferred, two of the leading dividend
issues on this market, We're also
under pressure. selling down to new
levels for the year. Hudson and
Manhattan, which had been accumu-
lated by some strong interests, was
under pressure and sold at a new
| low for the year. New Jersey Zinc.
| Todd ShipbuildinG and several Other
issues showed losses of over points
as a result of the weeks trading.
Motor stocks were irregular
Roamer moving up to a new higi,
record, while Cleveland Auto was il,
moderate supply and showed frac-
tional loss.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
GERMAN VESSEL FIRST
OF KIND HERE SINCE WAR
Muenchen Brings First-Class Pas
sengers; Official Denies U. S.
Will Buy Large Ship.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July THE North
German Lloyd Muenchen, the first
German vessel to enter New York
harbor since 1914 with first-class
cabin passengers. sailed from Ho-
boken on her return maiden voyage
today with 500 passengers.
c. Stapelfeldt. director of the
North German Lloyd line, a passenger,
denied published reports that his
company was to purchase from the
United States Shipping Board the
steamships Agamemnon and the
Mount Vernon, taken from the Ger
man company during the world. war.
He also declared untrue another
published report that the United
states government intended to pur-
chase the new North German Lloyd
line Columbus as a companion ship
to the Leviathan.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
DRY GOODS MARKET

NEW YORK, July Yarns were
quiet today, with no price changes.
Burlaps were dull and unchanged.
Linen stocks held by importers in
creased. Dress linens were active.
Cotton cloth markets were quiet.
Woolen markets were spotty, with
prices firm. Raw silk advanced 10
yen in Yokohama under active buy
ing. Importers advanced quotations
5 cents. with demand better. Knit
goods were quiet, pending opening of
new lines for spring, 1924, set tenta-
lively for July 16.