Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, September 29, 1923 · page 8

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n / p pages
 

 

 
 
 

 
 

BOSTON. Sept. 29.—-—!'rsnk

 

ed inst night. The announcemen

erolion fa rllin ninnuscrship. he sold.
but niiiml lint: lm “ ould approach
neither of than until nttrr the “arid
It “.is sis-

tlmt

series lune liv‘cn plmcd.
tcd that nzxnozincrmwnt

Chancn

lites

' ‘ rV.
“nun! sewr Nomi... “i...

 
 
 

the l‘uxl Sr “is lildizt bunnso lm
IlsliI-«i to be free to Iztsattnro “itll
nnv 01‘2cr b1»: . ' i t‘:.it con-

l
t-Irip‘flls ll \ l
t‘hunw \ni‘. I‘m: 1'. ..- ...
litti :4 t l‘ilx‘i. l:.\\\t‘\(z‘

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'lhc c-::n..vn:ic.'.:u-.:» In:

, . - M ‘ .‘~.. A“ 11‘
it.) llcszl-Ii .’.iI:s. .\ ..o ..\\t .. . . . c.-_ i
:3 "n ..1‘ in ilii‘ s n L ..isl
{no 1...” nix.»- .. ‘\ 1.3““
' -.‘ 17.3 L‘Lt‘l"

o\.:'.il‘ll l int‘ 0‘

 

. . . . . . .1
(we ri’ tin c.~..v:... . t... ..t.

I
1:0 r:sk his tilio it) initic. or to admit

...i.
.. 55....

.... "$9-

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izau ‘n \i...‘ Ltrulm
ii, ifs \\ _ 1'. .'
c ~ .r .i
"rho
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g .ago

.it

 

 

 

\ \\:
s. Litts .501" ..‘i,
t’.z~ c.. t‘: Is .- ,lr ..
(Alta-mum; L.‘ .»
i sunk of {1‘ t ,r
Xlldil' ’. C.

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MIAMI

1.11.1

Innigiio c
“-‘l'iii's

estnhiishcj s l:“:"“..
inn: rigid s:tu:::s: ..

__IIARVARO TEAM
GETS IN SNARE

Jack Hammond Inelig-i
‘ . ible —- Searching for
Man to Take Buell's"

 

(is n bril-
‘. ..s 3‘ :|_\L“.’

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

. Place

.

I. V.
' BOSTON. 5‘71. fk‘:‘.i“'.‘_
reoponzng s: l: tlm‘
:vclll‘filtn rostrsl'. . r :15.
second week c: "two is

 
 
 

 

l.

'.‘. urges: ta
" .s _\z.ir's

“L23

unto
cit-a. :t

t”.
‘s :,

 
 
 
 

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1Uc‘.".ui.fi

civil-.5 a.»
r“. r .
"2w Liqxs

bridge its nut-.2:
lieu lacs; .1"... ..

Alli:

 

u 'S‘v‘

5 no.
{Mas ..;
1835‘: ' '
.

l¢c¥,t;.i:.. . ‘. g )-~4\\ 6'.-
\. w my: c..:~ I""".- - is
s. i

O Down- on the ‘5.
human
est {NH

who '..

 

 

 

..i..“.s {1. sf:
of the line. .\:1- ~-
ln "cl-fed. r.
‘Peobu" lint ‘1 2:2 . . .. lichen:
m linun Gehrkc.

The ‘ lick .iccs a lo:
morn rig. lie is A good?
lino t- :f puss-.222». he isi
in mild-..‘n. nits to do duty c3:
hello sad in plus “here tanking
to.“ t'“: 9.22%; its is often tho
Mt It}; v.5: kick. burl: the Zinc.

' run the ends 422'. you as hell.
M Owen to a good cxsinvlo c!
an vnrzoty. The number 3 back
it‘- :xst. c‘zzsne K‘ird who can

 

’3mG through an open field and
h an handle the endwunnln; ”strip
“is. lie in the speed luv of l

, e

~—-————-———~..___

BOSTON. Sept. :s. -— Mixing"
S. Brown cf the .lionlon
‘ News of the nationni unu-
W “It! champions. charged. in
. ‘3 ”tomcat tod
' tn.

V

bed
I mow members or the nix-ton
! ie Annotation team with in-
oonoerninlsthe "imam-h
‘ouoortwuee which
my“ ‘

 

~a «um

 

“ Boston Owners Will
Select New Manager
For Red Sox Soon

ranct ;

' .. . .. , x. “k.
ox"..l lime lost. .1 \.ll..£‘ .Is A s ... ‘
n . ”Wight, is on tho right truck at inst

 

‘
‘ $012730.
\

optics:

‘scoro o! 2536. 6: points better thsn

V . had scorcsvot 2.780. Sixty-«nine teams

3"“ china: lol:l& was won by Call-

 

Ohsnce will not matings the 801‘

ton Red 80: in 1924. Robert Quinn. president of the club, snnoune—

t followed a conference between

the two earlier in the day. In his nnnounoement Quinn mud mg
he intended to build from the ground up m
‘ club to its former piece of prominence in the American League.

Quinn has two men under consul-i

the Boston

 

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NILIS STARTS
OVER AGAIN

:Will Fight His Way Up
to Bout With Demp-
sey — Too Much Bal-
lyhoo

 

 

‘ Harry Willis. the slant heavy-

lie his ile‘CidCJ to tight his way
you); or a hill to high that

‘t‘ lhr‘

Lick I‘ciiipu~_\'s \icn's of his famous

: \

‘t‘.\\’)\\'t‘i§ll: .ioniinions will be badly
ntcrfcrcd With.

This iii}: torcc the champion either
..

..Is i-rcrimss o! "the Panther” and

 

Claims Breach .of Con-
tranct, —— Suit Filed

Americans

ST. LOUIS. 110.. ~ Sept. 39.-A
petition charging brooch of. contrect
nnd netting thot Urban Shocker. star
pitcher of the St. Louis Americans be
n free sgent, was served today upon
mil l-Yiel. business msnnger of the
Browns. by Jerome J. Dogs-on. ot-
torney for the pitcher. A copy of tho
petition. it urns announced. ha been
sent to Commissioner Lsndll.

Duggan declined to state whether
the petition had been filed in court.
fihocker likewise refused to comment
on the action.

Notice of the notion. however, was
served on'the Browns’ mnnngornent.
coincident with the announcement
that the recent suspension imposed
on Shocker for alleged innubordina-
tion. had been lifted and that he
would both uniform tomorrow when
tho Browns open a series with the
Chicago “'hlte 80:.

Shocker'e suspension grew out at
his desire to have Mrs“. Shocker sc-
compsny the tesmfsst. Club omciols
state that this was n “Motion of club
rules.

HOWTHEY STAND

 

 

 

 

“their; up tlzo honors of the rcnlm.

:1 is what \\'i:ls has been trying‘
zzmkc liini do for two years. oi;
but lo went about it the;
“run: “'33: Championships are won
.it‘fl. lust l'l the rinrwrot in the law

 
 

 

AMERICAN macs.

 

Gama Yesterday.
St. Louis? Chicago 2.
Now To 24. Boston C.
Dctruit l7. t’lcielnnd 8.
Only Game-s Scheduled.

 

 

 
 
 
 

cm. :s, \i". . ineffectual swipe at
t“. I‘cmpseyi‘irro right through the
Ntw \‘crk courts for example. was!
.~.:~. I:‘-.~...I\-;s-.~I m of toolishncss that!
1*5‘ him a is: of friends. 1

7c: '1: anizounccmcnt that.

1.3 w;‘l nrm lziniscff for battle
liontcr Smith in Now York
.1. is tie right sort of infor-
:,tsr. And the fin-ther-
. this is to be the first

 

:.. 31g. . y ltiglzbo)‘ “it! ‘
'.' hick into tho ‘TOgica‘. con-i
1‘ ' CIA” is hotter still. i
“s has brvn tho iiciim of cir-
ancm, Th.“ tact has bcin voc-
. and nanny ciosc followers of

..to some lune demanded insistciitf)‘
tho: 31-.» to cncn 3 chance at ihei
lumps-‘3‘ cr-~~.‘.n. “‘ills reached the

 

Pt‘lk ct his t'clitirg form almost two
years also. lie slapped nil the op-
positmn down with surprising case.
He showed himsolf as 6 feet 3 inches
of rippling cbony. his :10 pounds
clun‘y distributed and easily carri-d.
its: dish-3.! a boxing style as smooth
as n Effz‘ak of olive oil on a tilted
n~irror_ sn-i n. sccking powcr com-
parable to that c! the great Dempsey
himself.

MARINES AGAIN
SHOOT WINNERS

Win National Rifle
Team Match —- U S.
Cavalry Team Sec-
ond

i
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CAMP PERRY. 0.. Sept. zl—The
l':~.::oi 5242.»: marine corps yesterday
won the nazicnsl rii‘ie teem match.
the feature ci'ent the National
limo ssmcintion tournament. with n

of

tits: made by the i‘nited States can
.t‘ry team. which finished second.
‘.e mom. was fired ovcr'i‘xot

L

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...‘s and brought the tournament
to on end today with its completion
mer the 1.0-} Lynn: range.

The l'nitcd States infantry was
third with :2766. Fourth pinco went
to the navy which outranked the;
coast artillery. lioth these tenmsi

of to men each competed.

Assistant Secretary or War Dwight
F. [\aVis pn-scrzted the marines with
tit-.- national trophy sud compliment.
:1 the men on their excellent shoot-
or.

The Oregon notions: gusrd teemv
won the Hilton trophy. for being
highest Elmer; the nations] gunrd's
',-.‘;im. The bronre soldier of Marsh
2?:on which «cut to the highest of

 

forum.

 

 

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.WERDON HOLDS *

THEM DAYS 15‘ COMET-om

l..hiAm.' bow-W
30060250 -'

...—......
standing of “In
, w. L. DC.
ScrYotli.......... 96 so .059
Cleveland . . . . . . . . . . 7 67 .58!
Dctroit ......... 7 as .52.:
St.llouLe........... 7 30 .50:
Washington . . . . . . . . a ..t .40-
Chicago ....... . . . . . 04 7 .448
Philadelphia ...... . 68 80 .4 l t
llos‘lun ........ . . 58 63 .39: -

 

Games 1‘0an
Chicago It St. Innis.
New York at Boston- 2.
Cicrclnnd n MIG“-
Oniy Gables Scheduled.

 

NATIONAL LEAGC I.

 

Games Yesterday
Chicago 2. Pittsburgh 1.
New York»8. Brooklyn 0.
Bets-tan ll. Philodelphtn 1'
Only Games Schfiiuicd.

 

Sanding 01’ Teams.

SchtIrk.......... ’1 35 .031
CtncinnntiW... soveo .000
Pittsburgh‘.......... as on .561
Chicago W. on I! .537
Schools .......... re 7: .314
Brooklyn .......... 1t *7! .480
Boston ............ 3: es .354
Philadelphia ....... 41 to: .815

 

Gannon Today
Pittsburgh or Chicago.
Brooklyn nt New York.
Boston II. Phil-denial;
Olly Gone: Scheduled.

 

MINOR’S RECORD

Home run eensstions ere nsunl
products of the middle nod for wes
“’nlly Simpson of the Ponies did
considerable of s stunt in the East-
ern league season just closed in
achieving the giant total of H home
runs. one irss‘than the minor league
record hold by Perry “‘erdon of
the 1905 Minneapolis club. So far
ss the record books show since Wer—
don became fnmous only three other
plsyers hare hit it) or more homers
in the minors.

M’HGUE MEEIS
_ YOUNG BOXER

COLINBL’S. 6-. Sept. :t—Xike
Mt-Tiguc. “ ‘r‘ heavyweight charm

I “1

plea of the world arrived here ye.-

 

 

 

Against St.Loui_s

I
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meant-min.

/ 0 O 0
Its the Glut: and Yankees now.
0 O O

Bobs Ruth nod 01 William one
having n tight nee torthohomn run
honors in the Ania-Iona Lessons. 0:
led tornbout l. mu hour yesterday,
but Both nought. up to ban, when he
knocked out n homer in the sixth in-
ning of that thing up in Boston.

, . o o o

The Yanks-sure had their batting
toga-on yesterday. against the Boston
Red Sox. It they hit nnythint like
tits: in the series. the Giants are in
for a. tough time of it. -

O O O

The loos! High school clcvcn is
playing in Mortdcn today. I think
tho: the Mcrldcn team is A little too
strong [or them. but they should not
let this fact slop‘thcm. Confidence
has won Iran: u some of Notbnll.

I

.0 O O

The local bssebnll teams will re-
sume their warfare tomorrow after-
noon. when the Lockwoods‘ meet the
Springwoo and the Knccy’s and the
Wilton: boa: up.
0 O O

The- would: no out to take n toll
out. of tho Racers in tomorrow‘s
game. They are little peered up on
the fnrm. about thnt umpire incident
a (cw weeks ago.

0 O

\Vclch will be on the mound for
the Farmers against the Kaceys.
There will be some other new faces
in the line-tip. The Farmers are out
to win.

 

Sport ;, ngra e
Clint md'1'QOMent“iof
. Norwalk

speci‘““‘ai Intérésii oi ‘

m Enceys are deserving of n
grant doll or credit for their climb
from the bottom or the ladder to the
top rung. It is due to Holden's fine
mus-on the mound (hot the team
in mining to:- first place at the pru-
cnt time. The Knccys sure landed on
nee, when they signed him up.

0 C 0
Joe): Malone who meets Lou Bo-
gash in Bridgeport. was tossedout
ot a ring out in St. Louis last Friday
night for stalling with Frankie Car-
bonc. Both fighters were given the
hook.

0 0 0
Molonc‘s mono): was held up. The
RILKWII‘I “axing Commission nre in-
vestigating the circumstancai sur-
rounding the: case. and undoubtedly
Malone will be suspended in that
state.

A.

- n o o

This menus that his bout with Bo-
gnsh in Bridgeport may be held up.
until aflc‘t‘ his case in St. Louis is
cleared up, Malone has such a tine
record in the ring that I thought he
was above such Etiit’f ns'layin‘g down.

0 0 ~ 0
Johnny Shugruc came back the
other night and handed Johnny Dar-
cy a non! trimming. Johnny will rc-
gnin his form after awhile. Be “as
out or the ring a long time and it
will takc him some time to get back
in his old i’orm.

)liclicy Travers of Ncw Haven
gave Babe Herman of California a
stir! nrgumcnt last evening. when he
held him to a draw. Mickey knocked
him down for the count of nine in
the fourth round.

 

 

YANKEE STADIUM

 

l
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1 saw YORK. Sept. :s.—Interest
in the coming world's'scrics has not
sinckcncd because of the prospects
that the same teams. th-sthw York
Yankees and Giants. will battle for
baseball supremacy for ilk third
successive year. if advance ticket
applications pouring into the oilices
of both clubs can be taken as mot.
Executives of both organizations said
today they were being hooded by
requests for seats {pom all parts of
the country.

The Ynnitees. American League
champions having won the right to
open the series at their new stadium.
already have tackled the ins]: of
filling ordrrs. They ore being thken
on the basis of source One. three and
fire. proriding the Giants capture

WILL

HOLD70,000‘SPECTATORS

 

the National league ring. and {or
games one. two and five in the event
that Cincinnati loads the rival league
pennant. According to Edward G.
Bsrrow. business managcr of the
club. orders for boxes so far have
excra‘dt‘d the number available.
The Yankee Stadium hats in scot-
ing capacity of slightly more ‘thnn
$0,990 with sufficient standing'rcom
to nccornmcdate'i’rom five thousand
to trln thousand more.- five-thirds
of this number. 23.0.00 in the bleach—
ers and 20.009 in the mezzanine and
upper tiers of the grand stand. will
be unreserved. the tickets being put
on. sale at 10:90 h. m. the day of
each game. The remaining 2915th
seats. boxes and lower stond. will
be reserved and sold in advance.

 

EASTERN LEAGUE
RANKS SECOND

Is Second Largest of
the Four Class A
Circuits

The Eastern league is the second
largest of the [our clam A circuits.
Its totsi poulntlon is well over the
million mark. The required num.
ber of souls for n class A rating is
1.060.0I‘io. The Southern min-
tion with such cities as Xew Orv
leans. Atlanta. and Birminghnm.
goes some 300.000 over the border
lino.
gethcr only about rsonoo people.
while the “‘estern league boosts
lust under a million—probably has
thnt many by this time.

Population is the sole gusge of
s. league's standing in regard to elm.
Yet the thing doesn't always work
out. The Eastern Cans.
instance. has
yet is only clnss C. uontre pro-
vides over two-thirds o: the total
baseball interests in the process of
revival there. The lllsmuppi \‘si-
icy circuit. Class D. h“ more than
twice as many people as has Flori—
dny state league. Class C.

The largest city in class ball is
Kerr Orleans. flux nearly GOQJNI.
Denver of the Western league comes
next. with Atlanta third. 0min

 

 

 

terdsy to prepare for his fight with
Young Strlbllng of Macon. 03.. or
October 4. i

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I

TO .80)!

 
 
 
 

 

5*

tonrth. sad Worcester arm. Of the
four‘ class A circuits the Eastern is

The Tens league can get to-‘

cities nreiovrr the 90.06") mark.
Pittslicld being the low one. Spring-
tlcld ranks turn. The asuthcrn and
Texas loops have four big towns
and four small ones.
ern has four over 90.000 and four
under 50.000.

 

51:1)th RESERVE
m xx STATEMENT

 

.N‘EW YORK. Sept. SSA—The state-
ment of the condition of the Federal
(Reserve Bank of New York at the
aciose of business September 26.
shows: 7

Total gold reserves $975,280.58}..-
01.
Total reserves $995,597.931.0l.
Bills disco ed secured by gov-
evmment war cbiigations; for mem-
bers 81‘655135437.

All ' others 834.662,! 532'”.

Bills bought in open market 32 _-
536371.66. ~

Total bills on hand $227,007,894.03

Total earning assets $238,966.54i.03

L’ncoliected items‘ 832.018.633.45

Due to members; reserve account
8550.803.~l$3.25. ’

Tots! apposits 87:0,641.453.86.

Ratio of total reserves to deposits

".0
uhu

league, for and F. R. note liabilities combined
some 9%. pig-333.7 per cent. ~

 

worthy increase or purchasing
throughout the country as a whole.
equal“: ‘2 per cent. says the (kedi:
Clearing House- To this increase. all
sections contribute except the moon-
tsi nscction while the east section
makes the largest contribution. with

The \VC- st- .

i “has superccded the canine."

' b
The Weekly report shows 2 note-

ALONG .‘RROAOWKi'
. —mu._. 3
Dixie [Hines

NEW _YORK Sept. 28—Mlchio
Itow. a noted Nipponeso dancer. who
is conspicuous at the present time by
his beautiful and highly artistically
staged number , in The Greenwich
Village Follies. The Music Box Re-
vuo End the forthcoming Ziegfeld
Follies. has an iridesent dream which
may stimulate interest in internation.
3.! art. Mr. Itow proposes the es--
tabiishment. in the capital of every
country ot-nn international art the
atre, a theatre where the United
States may be represented in London.
Berlin. Paris. Toklo and Madrid,
while those countries may each b.
represented in New York. ‘

It is belief of Mr. Itow. and others
besides. that by a closer cultivation
of’the artistic expression of the sev-
eral countries will grow a better un-
derstanding. aiid with this comes a
lessened liklihood of international
differences. Besides. it will place on
in the niche that it deserves. to be
...lu-rsziilj; acclximcd and to 1111-.
prove and better the art of each
country by stimulating from nil
other countries. A sort of a league

 

. New Bond.

A. syndicate composed of Charles
W. Scranton & Co. Putnam 8v. 00..
and Hinclts Bros. & 00. is oflertng a
new issue of $700,000 1. Newman 8:
Sons, Inc.. 10-year 7 per cent. deben~
turn sinking fund old bonds due
October 1. 1933 at 1 0 and nccurued
interest yielding 7 per cent. 1. New-
man &Sons. 'Inc., is a. Connecticut
corporation recently formed to take
OV‘er the business and nssets obi.
Newman 8—, Sons. which '“8 es-
tablished in 1874 and is engaged in
the manufacture and sale of cursors.
Originally situated in Derby. it was
movedzto New Haven in 1871’ and
has since made on'enviable record
of prosperous and steady growth-
These $700,000 10-year Titer cent
debenture gold bonds will he the
direct obligation and constitute the
sole funded debt or the company. No
additional bonds may be issued un-

 

for intcrcst charges averaged over
5.7 timcs annual interest require
intents of these bonds. In no ycatré
since the business was established. in l
1574. has there been an operating;
loss. The indenture will provide for
a minimum sinking fund. payable'j
semi—annually. which. it is estimated, 3
will retire at least 56 per cent of the .

 

 

of nations in art. since we cannot
hate it. for politics.

It is no secret to aflirm that Mr.;
Itoxv has received a «sordid! \\. .
from many noted statesmen of this
uni foreign countries. It may result
in tin. eventual IstwliFiu.:::‘v «z: a
Duiartmcnt of Fine Arts in “‘35::-
ingion. since we have such a depot:-
mr-nt devote-d to Agriculture,
and Commerce.

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Labori
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Bossio Barriscalc. new acting in:
vaudeville. has taken up the anon-zit;
and honorable game 0: golf. ani it‘
Alas had the most unexpected results. 1
' During itcr recent. Canadian tour. she
became a. pupil of Howard Hickman.
who. bosiccs bring her due and Inn'-
.»’ul husband is her official playwright.
)iiss Barriscnle tool»: her first lesson
somewhere up near Vancouvcr. and
before she. had finished her first lus-
son Elle had dug deep enough into.
the earth to unearth specimens oil
ivhnt_ after an investigation. proved
jto be precious metal. Now a mine
>has been sunk to continue Miss*
Miss Bars-iscaic's start in excavation. ’

Great. American fallacics.

This one offered by Russia Barris—
caic, the screen. stage and \audci'illo‘

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Lstnr. "That thcntrical managers in-i
itariably may be identified by the;
E prvdcnderunce of jewelry thcy ‘
I “Tar."
. U I
Appropriate ailments.
This one suggcstcd lg.- Morgan

Farley. the juvenile actor. now act-
ing in "Home Fires." in NG‘V’YOX‘R.
““‘aitcrs with itching palms."
0

Duffy Dcninition.

This one suggested by Carroll Mc-
Comas. the leading actress in ”The
Jolly lingo!” at the National The-air».

“Movies" (noun) “L‘nspcakublc
drama." \

O O O

i
"No concert should evcr be given." I
declares “‘iliy Burmcstcr. Iamous'
violinist. who is to tom- the Unitedi
States this scar.

'uniess it justincsi
itself. This may be because the music
given is inspiring or because ‘t is;
the first pfoscntaticn of a notable;
piece. or because the style of tlie‘
artist can encourage the pupil. or;
because the artist hin sci: represents;
a distinct and indin'dual school Ce-i
serving of consideration." g
That's all right as far as it sorrow:
but the eminent German artist over—
looks one important. fact. “’hat'
“about the people who think that
7conccrts are given primarily to fur-
Enish them passes?
O O

 

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O
Whitford Kane. stage comic. stood )
on the corner of Broadway and look~§
cd ochr the new feminine fashion cf.
carrying walking canes.
"The cane." he observed surly

 

O O O

"A homely wife." Barry Educator:
utters. betimes rehearsing his own
play. "generally stays there."

 

Stuck For $20. !

“ I suppose it serves me right."
mid Uncle Bill Bottletop. “for tryin',‘
to do business with Si Sunni"

"‘Si's n slicker, all right.” replied
Jud 'i‘unktns.

“He is. He told me ycsterdayz
mdrnin' that for $20 he'd' leave:
somethin with a. sure-enough kick in!

 

‘an increase in purchasing activity

it on (my back porch. So I gave him

 

equal to 6.2 per cent, with the single

the cast

 

the be: bounced. Seven of is

-

A‘ HAT- «to» bank
v li)0:- .

and; This inE“G’;':

 

 
 
 
 
 

than last week

 

 

‘IOOBOUGH‘T A HAT
WA A60:

\

exception ct Delaware, all states in;
section purchased moreé
Eda-crime ."—‘i\'ashington Star.

 

the $20 33' last night 1 icon} his old
mule that he's been trying to get rid
of for}! years tied to the kitchen

 

rm

} entire issue prior to maturity:
:haiance sheet as of July 31. 1523. aft-r

,tltcse hon-is of unsound equivalent

: Upward

7 will

Eduring the same period 01192:.

:0: the nlatures in Japan

:1‘8“

 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

The.

 

r-r giving: cffeCt to the present finan-é
cinsz. shows not tangible assets after
deduction of all liabilities other than'

to over $1. 786 for nach $1.000 bondf

 

Movcmcnr
Cottons

In Silk: and_

Firmncss in prices. coupled with' '
gadvanccs in some lines. continues toi
of: '
inj' '
the ‘grey or unfinished state by con-g Q

be a. feature in cotton. Those
'print cloth construction. bought

vcrtcrs. have advanced on the aver-’
ago 8 per cent. during the last two.
geeks. Plight-r prices have been
Tude on white goods. Certain other
lines or tinisned cottons have been:
withdrawn from sale. with the indi-Z
cation that new prices, when made. ;
be h’gher. The opening of
spring ginghams by the Amoskeag
Manufacturing Co. at the same-
prices as

had been regarded as a. certainty..
Price raising. where it has occurred,
is attributable to the high cost ofr
raw cotton which reached~ 3*:- cents.
a pound though subsequently rcced-.
lug. At this figure mills s or no ‘33. '
clination to stock up at this time but ,

E are waiting in order more accurately
. to forecast the market. ‘
: shower:

:35 to reg:

’ cotton and cotton goods situation by.

Interesting light is thrown on the

the lanes Governmen figures as to
expo Both raw material and tab-
rics
for the tight months ending Aug. 31 3
from (Pros..- of the same périod of?
last year. The ratv cotton exporzs;
this year were 2.202.390 bales. as
against 3.450.559 bales last resin:
Our total esports of cotton clothsf
for the first eight months of thisI

l

iycar were 303.52:.446 square yards;

against 397,325,338 square yards'

The raw silk situation is smith:
ently taking longer to straighten;
out than had begn expected. Ship-E
merits of Japan sill; either tromi
Yokohama or from Kobe. are 42-;
ion-d. Haw sill; houses in New;
York also say that cables to n“;
frotntrom Japan are retarded in
transmission. all the way from two;
days to a week. . .

A report from the Japanese £111-;
bassy at “’ashington to the Silk-’As-g
sociation ct America corroborates.
the belief held here by silk maxing
tacturers of prominence and cited;
in the Dry Goods Economist 0:
Sept. 13 that not over ten per cent:
were in;
the devastated districts. The mag
report places the burned stock at;
silk n: Yokohama. at 29.500;
bales. valued at 330.900.1290. :
Prices to: raw sill; in. New York:
re irregular. The Canton market it
’her and ltaiun silk is also bring-i
mg higher prices.

i

In silk notion:
the—re have been some advances ell

' ‘o- 3 . . . -
grail season novelties {mom noon. in. ~1 331353.: .43: kzzzey grvgg .
; Ere years or more. I c:'.:3~: :c: Ila.

:nt night nadir-1e sitar ire: slid
' 1:: :2!

them no change has been made.
Ramadan-rs o: silk hosiery har-
in; stocks of raw silk on. hand are
“iii .1: to sell ahead. new they
wiél be able to obtain new supplies;
before present stocks are exhausted.
-ut'those less tarot-am: situated nre
declining to take adrnnce orders tor
the present

 

 

n
n
c
b

.

mand for dresses made of this ul-
tertai.

By? Al Pom

 

 
 
 

demand continues
and tor short

and other no...» t . “use
- —a\ 3:713
ate skirts are also mON‘ESe

Eleni. freedom.

having an eye

"I & price red

changed prise. m

der the indentnro securinz these suit or the mirirgEEIerns‘ume-n 1.
bonds. For the five years ended do not and it ea. ‘ {0- require“):
July 31. 1923. net income 'availabie '3' O ldlus‘. the

.310 a ton 1:

those ruling for this fall;‘
Suns a decided surprise. as advances

. than an z::=.::;: '.

i roblem a: :3- 2::
ipments show a. seep decline; p c ’

-en:e was to .‘r:

. the orgasm

f clearing ‘2

iguana: tone

3 treatments I

Estranger nz-S c023: sleep tr.” ..
The wool fabrics price situation 3...;ka “.31.: gm: B;:k3:_e.
practically unchanged. with the ex—lng¢ m. 12.1 3:51:53- ;:1 BL
caption of lame? cloths. which have fder trouble use
advanced because of a sudden db. Pam-Air.

 

"'"rmv-wrflv-vww ~w.-mnmm.w.w..._.n... .. -.....

 

In the ‘Omen‘i

 

inpare] field
{0

.. r mm c
Aquatics of

 
 

 

Iron and St
anke: dex‘eiopmeg
throw in relic: an e"

 

in

a.

 
 
 

-.urazce
between consumer and pr?!“
notes the iron Age. 1‘":- or; M

 

‘siew a or“:
:03? 10 his a’lllm
pnce con-m .
no fear of securing quanutv 01-03
cry when he orders. T‘- ' .. d6,
uo buying vozu

 

need. 30mg. but
DOUG as trim:

 

 
 

 
 

me. awaiti: ‘
fiction. but u: g I“ i
of anions; ,
(j a» ._ '
meanwhile. looks {6:213:1‘ h
chase. in the next Surrey." 3
clent. to maintain today‘s ‘n l '
factor is that ~ flier“

 
 
 

 

the months

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

selves to stee:

 

a' tie ~ .
13%;: v2£i§ ‘8 :LCh

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Clearing House for I

£52.12“ wk ““1

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

until racer

Di‘fi<1:
A he 12.

.3.
zLe

03 seize of ...c

 

 

 

The 5"": re;
agreed upon 1:

whose reg-rm
the pia:
House of 1?:
their Offltli:
ntion Which
quested to
to serve c:

the closing

thugs:
lag house :5:
by the car:
the conference.
Lion of a ace-i !
tnblistim; ._
the trades was
call:

 

I}? :15 "

2»

to a 70:9.
taken on
delegates

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

obécctic:
sons rather
nm‘ ’3

Diner-«Aha:
was col: near»: Lie 1:

 

III

SCFFEBEIU ENE TEA}!
KIDSL‘YS.

from cork.

back ncher‘.‘ writes lot: a.
Danfllie. FL
8! KIDXEY PILLS
tel: bet:

L" 3—?!

 

work-'12.}:

 
 

P325? ST'JXZY

\

What Every

 
 

Woman Wants

 
 

 
 

 

 
 

COMB-'0

 
 
 
 

SOON

 
 
 

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