Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1921, Page 38

o each and e ay, and_they ma 2,000—Wash. 3 4 PY Varying vlews are expressed by|pe expkcgedvxeorykedepyupx; ngm‘,' Y 1 149/200—Wash.” Gas Light gen. 5s. 2 1 . rallroad and financlal men concern-| Every shareholder's interest must [318.000—Wash. Ry. and Elec. cong 4 < i beiproteoted: 108,500—Wash. . gen. 6s. D% & ) < (1] 0 ing the sudden but not unexpected 166,900—Wash, D 100% 1031 dow 1 endifig of the threatened strike of Localisecuxitien 6,000—Rlggs Realty (1ong) 68 ¥ &8 = ¥ H s The success attending the Potomac 1,000—Riggs Realty (short) 94 i g « | ailroad nien. Electric flotation of $2,200,000 7 per 100—D. C. 3.658 50 90 $ { = Sentiment generally favora the| cent bonds has been the feature of | ghares. STOCKS. ’ ¥ : » -~ rai. | the week. 4,211—Capital Tracti view that tho progress of the rall-| "yt .y given strength to all public : B Gae i f 4 e roads toward readjustment has been | utility bonds and also strength to the Steamboat. }/ ~ . serfously halted through the stop-|shares of these corporations. h. Ry. and com THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. 'Fall Opening Sale —ith— OCTOBER Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums, Stoves, Heaters, Kitchen Cabinets, Blankets, Comforts, Curtains, Portieres, Etc. A truly great response has been accotded this timely sale of homefurnishings. It has been welcomed % : S i 5 if = 1 of the Adamson uw impost, will|sume Uine to come the main reliice 11 —American Security 2 o ‘ino o N ST : oSrerTaay -lo Ui ancing the T— - because of the{ ;““"‘.‘ sav '"-} PDO{YU.:nllYICSt. ]Lr?t fa Sln;g e P‘eccl & !"—""“r(': or any other article, has )mgf; ot :z “il.lwf o S mu:‘f(‘ tos ::S:ml;fi JI::::‘:‘::;‘ZI;:"A‘:::: 1ec ‘vh“‘,‘":‘“.}.,u é S Triist eX pte egla . attentio o the matter of rehabilita- [can investors s ubsorbing ;en! —LUnion Trust ..... Siie been exempted from a reduction of at least 10% from the regular price. Stenntn robeimiser of el DU e are asorbing Iminense et Any suite or s ngle piece of any description is delivered to your home on the easiest terms. Sec great values in our store or windows and you’ll decide to see them in your home. Pleasing Payment Terms the A HALT TO BY I A. FLEMING. ping of the strike; that such a ven- ture would have been turned into de- feat in short order, and that thereby the neoded readjustment in w might speedily be accomplished, wher under” the agreement with thor Board, wage cuts may be sted, but it s not likely that any actual reductions will be made for months to come And the rallroad yearing the bur- ment couipanies will find orders few and the gencral betterment in busi- ness, so_confidently expected, may be sidetracked. Ot course the they wiil ask the! hor Loard consider such adjustment of Ltailroads have net Income onl s insist that tions, but ed not to ai waz I iy s, been able te through the ne fortunately, did not settle the ques- tion of railroad adjustment, but sim- ply delayed. a palliative and not a cure for the discase. | The expected ending of the strike threat was an evidence of the power of public opinfon. Had the leaders of the bro )ds been convinced 30, 1921—PART 1 PASSING OF STRIKE MENACE REHABILITATION Railroads Under Heavy Wage Burdens, and Demands for Rate Reductions Are Without Much Purchasing Power. clations are growing stronger Wwith Late reports have been very favor- able as to the earnings of the various utilities, all showing increases over the 1920 records. It is expected that the next two months will give these corporations their banner earnings. Business Situation. “Possession of about 43 per cent of the world's known gold supply,” says the National City Bank, “places on this country a heavy responsibilily, for the American reserve must be for great deal more of this financing will be urranged for during the next few months. Never In the history of this country have American holdings of foreign sccurities been as iarge us they ure today. The American mar- ket for forcign bonds has siood the test well, and an immense volume of the best joans have been absorbed by actual investors and ure being held for income-producing purposes. Con- port of the bond murket, and while thousands have restricted their pur- chases to government bonds alone, |muny thousaud others have broadened their interest and have taken other sccurities besides the liberty loan is- sues. This has revolutionized the bond market since the worid war be The Year 1921 to Date on the {Vashiné by Stock Exchange. Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co., Hibbs Bu cluding Friday, October 28, 1921, P to and Sales, BONDS. 27,300—Pot. Elec. Power G. . 78 18,000—Ana. and Potomac River R. K. 5x. 12,000—C. and P. Telephone 1st 5s. 263,500—Capital Traction 18t 5 $,000—Ciiy and Suburban Ry. b 73,000—Georgetown Gas Light 1st Gs. 24,000—Metroj 48.000—Pot. 1 itan R. R. 1st Gs. Power 16t 08, FPower cons. bs sh. Ry. and 40—Commerei 20—District Nat. s 87—Farmers and Mechanics’ - ional Bank 9—Liberty National Bank . t. Bank of Wash. . Metropolitan Ban iggs Nat. Bank 13—Second Nat. Bank. 111—American Security and Trust. Savings Bank. arh. Mec e 40—Corcoran Fire Insurance. 76—Firemen's Fire Insurance 6—National Union Fire Insurance. 460—Columbia Title —Real 56 10-30—0l. Insurance. . itle Insurance. nefitieite) M e | tinucd firmiess of liberty bonds has 630—Col. Grapho. pfd 2 S LIOE I Bk S an important factor in the re-| 1.206—Merganthaler Linotype 120 T o o istant, | Vival of investmeni buying, for 100—Old Dutch Market pfd ¢ rates and pa S s e [ must never be forgotten that the| 1, nston Monotype ’ @ matter that it not scttled by the | various liberty bond issues have been curity Sto z labor Board. and 1t secms certaln|disiributed as no other hond issues wshington Market g that cuts will be made, with ii-|over were distributed in the United creas busine especlally In the|States bofors. Through the liberty 5 passenger returns. loan campaigns fully 20,000,000 new The ttlement of the strike, un-|investors were brought to the sup- STEEL UNSETTLED, BUT TRADING FARR Alex. and Mt. Ver. is. - Open. High, . 100 100 Low. Clg, 100 1 EEE R & HALTING OF STRIKE INSPIRES MARRE™ | ! that the public sym 1 with {gun, adding enormous potential I their efforts to pre wage cut-|strength. 4 . . o ting, had they e 0 that their| ~The country fs geiting fato better own' members ¢ them out [shape, and slowly but surely the com- : B : ini Thls Bedroom Sulte T,us Bedroom Sulte 15'a man on their orde ot | Pt d brebiond o imeTeidashs oo | Reduction of $7 a Ton iniNews of Cancellation Recei- probabiy have permit strike llvnxnl\;d _;;\ m‘-;ms solved satisfac o o . {order o remain in force; but they torily. The undertone to business is i i i — (Liberal Terms) Sale Price, (No Interest Added) Sale Price, Sensed defeat, certain and: sur §o00, ana “in Varlu i ies v urt | Rails Becomes General. | ed With Enthusiasm—ind- sensed thousands more une 54ins over last year. A Jarge number . sl : : . Here is a splendid suite of Colonial pattern: the massive A very special value in 3 nst attractive suite of period and thousands of the une of loans are stil “frozen,” however, Dresser 48 inches long. large Chiffonier, triple-mirror Toilet Table, design; w;’,!m‘r;e (:r n'allm”'n'\’ 1flx’x‘i‘:h Comprises large D‘:eiser | g for pla made ; {although there Lus been considerabie coner Prices Maintained. trial Situation Featured. two-inch post ribbon-finished Brass Bed. The wood pieces are all > bt 2 - strikers. Verily, it was no time for|leddwuy made within the last six A" YORK, October 29 —The steel | NEW YORK. October ncela- with fine plate mirror, Chifiorette, Dressing Table with triple adjustable mirrors and full size Bed. weehs In liquidating lodg- indebtedness. People are feciing more | hopeful than they did, and there is no | a sirik & Heclouding of the reul issues under et has been more or less unset- [tion of the railroad st of selected quartered oak, and with this fine brass bed make a hand- with demand of an irregular|unanimous vo some outfit at a very low price. {the plea of 4 oubt but that the country is making v |with further wild waste of money, b d 2 naking | tion to hold off in expectation |the week hy . il | e & medium for ending the strike and | Susidined headway in directions where reduction in freight rates. In|stock market responde |making “secure the preferred cco-|o JUAT MER, very, greal TLalnty | gome cascs. how e is a fair | nouncement, however, wit eaturing the Bed Davenports Headgquarters for e T S ol PRl e et A O R S i D | e s o o nized workers at 2 2 $ . €re and wir hile pipe attracting ‘rom the . . . . has been a distinc v |8 ey & ! the pense public and all | /89 2 Bency | yome atte The hapes | versy Wall Oak or Mahogany Domestic Science Kitchen Cabinets e M i o St wadte | £, PO e ot 20 L i Compition e | feroaes o . - . B ot efforts. . s el sict 'or orde 0! more L od- | and 4 s = Excel in construction, finish and equipment. e ¢ the ratl-|SEVE st month was not ac- | oo oL E o e of %7 par | jucted. Firish : " rhe power Bf the! rajl-|CSENE SENKS last month (U9t - | crate sizes. A reduction of 37 per| justed. s The Greatest Savers of have b STt enebmAhy sensationul expan- | ton in the price of steel rails by the | when it bec oueh economies | e activitics. corporation has been generally | road Labor 1 D This $37.50 stantially built and nicely fin- Time, Labor and Money the plea of government ownership, the brothernc t least, many aencie contrary, the large lending tions of the great reserve centers have ment conference at Washingion hus added considerably to the purchasing power of the laboring class. Immens portion of its income for non-p: keep their eggs moving and closely r. As a rule buy e independent companies. by t is_noted in the yme improvement . p — been careful to limit their advances : S ¢ Stecl and Iron Trade, r B N e 2 i of t % D ces | export demand from South America ¢4 See the Domestic Scicnce Cabinets in Our Window ing po for e most yact tyistiieily produs a Toreign competition | Industriai cond 3 o aralyzed 5 = 15es. The average famil factor. The pig iron mar- |8teel and iron (Liberal Credit Terms) I e I Dy “vns | 13 LIVing more-nearly within it mean oderately wetive. but |by the quarter T e ?‘nu the setting to work of man dily held, as porduction | States Steel and o 1oTine D~ | thousand idie men through the fac i to about a basis | orations, the former of his pri 09, June 1 ties provided by the recent unemploy demand. any part of its comm Better Tone in Copper. Copper his shown a better under- arge producers are ere Show a iZalions was proposed wall not all of the pre however, the ual recovery | benefits are expecied from the d tone without material improvement in| Currency e . | ion (ius far taken hias Given {dimament conference, for it iy genees | demand, The e ity ey ltC en ablnet i resali i bl he 08 faily recosnized thit the whole world ons from the 13- |moter and oil « Mo lon, nut, bu ghing: |is sick and tired of expending a large spear 1o have been |iway. These were 11 some s t of a d ppAIntid or suksest making | tive and destructive exp: fully fainnig their quotation of | inding be efforts to better his position—so far y 3 lo Tor mearby and forward | Kenl wad o | without rv delivesic of the I'acifi | "The farmer is back to normal. but BALTIMORE PRODUCE. A it ore export inquiry has|fikely to be & ® [ his dollar is not; therefore normal is { reported, with small sales 10 | interes 1 ot attractive to him. BALTIMORE, October Receipts and Gern through the | Mo pavs two for one freight rates | Of strictly fresh nearby eges continue sor Export As: tion, which is land 44 1 ent increase for the thing: ;"_"‘k“"‘?‘- in fact, at the moment the “rstood to be selling at 131, cents s the most Open a Charge Account B o i Sl i prodhs | RAKSY fn comparitinnly Sure o6, |l n Eirate Shd therd Pane | etk (ki at low prices. i . 3 4lso been small of cast or | substantii * 1 in th & A splendid cabinet, sub- logistation. a dvzen and average receipts quoted | however, remained very quiet oWing gucs s Rl oierates Legixintion. at 51 and 52 cents. Shippers should (o the uncertainty of transportation. 72 Reduction in Brokers’ Loans. | b . ~ - Congress has bee in sesslon elght | o ~ .., The utility and gond appesrance of the Bed Davenport make tta ished. Base is fitted with twa, ntha practically, s i | Saded as All held, mixed mtock 3| e it s cent ih conss- | qBIgkers’ loans showed further re- very importan rnishing. A Ve S st, Eives y s o 1: 7 - . ption of making peace with Ger-! . 1 = 2 RO b 2 juction and demands tra bedroom when needed. Solid, carcful construction and nice fin- lafgf bins am]i t)\r; drawers; T o i o many miser | Count, Erices on both young and |quence of liberal ofterings for ne again were limited asonal ro- ish make this a very desirable piece: top has two glass doors. mensures, has made only a fair rec- | siderably during the last week. u:;‘;le‘; f»;r‘.‘e‘rxfl.,r”n,’ b quirements, Despite conserva- ord. more liberal receipts, and on k tye dufuences and the {urther piltnk Although the representatives are before the American Manufacturers’ Ixport Association. a member of the party in control he would not take time to picture the many dificulties he and his fellows met In Washington nite constructive verdicts in legisla- and every working under rules which permitted unlim- He said that “as| in getting defi- | ; choice, fat stock will command outside quo- of ducks are fair and market rules easy at 20 to 27 a pound. Good stock will sell when large and fat, but poor stock is neglected. Turkeys have also been coming more freely and the edge is off the market. large Young birds will sell at 37 and 38 and a steadier tone at 75 each for large Lead has shown little change. Local stocks are rather light and demand with the orient asking for bids. COTTON MARKET REVIEW. NEW YORK, October 29.—The chief ding feature in the cotton market tr 1o 29 points. December sold off to| up of reserves by fo the money marker gav more numerous a o majority | tations of 22 cents a pound for v ot : 2 X e o keeps pace with production. Zinc h Ediate 2ilh 2 [than tho_senat secms much |.springers and 21 to 24 for old hens. D theraany. but scllers are not] B ang OO o esntd jeasier to sccure an agrecnent in the | Rough, poor and thin springers, small | forcing the market. There has been | exchang i o tncamt Tonso than I the Senate v old hens, white leghorns both young | some inquiry from galvanizers foT|raijy and central | This was explained by Senator Edge| an dold, will bring only 18 to 20, and | prompt shipment. e of New Jersey in a recent address hard to move at that price. Receipts | Antimony dull and a shade easier, (Jitical and oiher i st ances. " LIVE STOCK MARKETS. CHICAGO, October 23 (United States bureau of markets) — tile tion, but that he wished his hearers|old at 35 and 36, but poor stock is not |t0day was liquidation of December - {o Yealize that Congress represented|wanted. A few geese are arriving contracts. The weakness of the near |ceipts, 1,500 heud: compared jevery idea. every thought, of forty- |sclling moderately well at 25 to 25. Pig- (months had an unsettling effect on | aey ago: Beef stec Tk ?& eight states, in cvery local condition | eons in good request at 35 and 40.a pair, |later deliverles, with the result thatyicyar; spot up more: buicher co 4 1fish interest. and the marker for guinea fowl has [closing prices showed net declines of | S1eTE BIOY 1 : a10 b and cutters, 10alj . g Rehate. 1t was dificult to really | young, 50 for small and 40 for old |18.73 and closed at 1874, compared |ngny 25 hig This Tea Wagon B dee ih a businessiike way, & stock.” There s an increaso noted in |with 19.03 at'the close of the previ- oo . final vordict, which business men are| Teceipts of white potatoes, particu- |ous da Reciite RS Specml, $15.75 entitled to.” Tasty Maryland and Viegina Ma- | “The market opened steady at a do- |jonors fLoceivls | L | “Senator Bdge gave his own views| Cormicks, ‘and as ‘demand s only |cline of 10 to 25 points. There was|clocea strons:® nract - . . A most convenient article on taxation as follows: “For a re- r'v}o erm‘e.lp_;gc:- ;omomy in buyers’ [some scattered buying on the in-|jjgnt lights up £.00; bulk is fHandsome J-F1ece verstu e e comye 5 'the excoss profits tax in Iis| fuvor at 176 to 2.00 per 100 pounds, [creased distribution of cotton re- |z i poldover lie ot e that is needed in every well e o fowaring. of the income| and 75 to 100 for No. 2s; 150-pound |flected in the week end figures, re- | i'ing 500, o furnished home. Equipped tax as far as possible and still as- | Sacks selling at 3.00 to $.50. and 1.00 |ports of an Improved demand for head; to- (Liberal Terms—No Interest Charges) Sale Price, with removable glass tray; Sare mecded rovenue repeal ‘of war,| 10 160 and 160 to 200 for No. 2, with |goods toward the end of the week s d estntedl o rugbbcr tirZ«i excise and nuisance taxes, and to put] found stock ym;"§;‘l‘an‘3;‘f; Drices. land rather more favorable trads ad-|dircct; comparcd v ago: Fat Proclaimed a supreme, special value by all who have seen them; well worth §75 more than our wheels; nicely finished in in the place of the abandoned ma-| Gimaricet dasy at 185 K0 350 Dor |y io1e mappiiens however, and the |Limnn Shase Mieher: fecder lambs, sale price. The upholstery is luxurious; spring edges; deep spring backs. It's a massive suite of walnut, mahogany or solid This s-1°% tax, or turn-over tax, will "‘3";‘ e e kb0 o 00 " 100 [market soon turned easier owing to | mostis . . fine construction, covered with a beautiful tapestry. golden oak. not down so casily. It will be turn- | 8nd bushel stock, 80 to 100, = ithe near month liquidadtion or| xpw YORK, October 20—Cattle— ing up every so often. empRasizing | SRS BRG QYRR CNICL, N IREY | switehing from that dellvery 1nto|geceipts, 530 licad; no trading. b the claims of its sponsors as to its ‘String beans, 1.2581 .,,lt:"“’"- later positions. This was not accom- | “Gaiy, teceipts, 5.40 head; easier. justice and mceting the opposition of and carrots, § and & a punen; (Danied by sny apparent change In the yeals, 8.30a14.50. “blocs.” who fear that by some means | P08 A5 SIS0 bushel; cauliflower. |Situation as to prospective deliverles.| "Sheep “and lainbs—Reeripte, 4. the rich may escape the tax cer-|3ioG o barrel: horseradiah, 4.00n4 50 |50, foF, 08 known by local brokers |irregular. Ewe sheen culin, tainty. bushel; 1ima beans, 2.2582.50 bushel: | erY llttle cotton 1s heading in this |y 50a2.50; yearlin 0; lambs, 7.004 Easfer Money. ovater plant. 4 and 5 buneh; paranips. |direction from the south for addition |g/50; culis, 4 It is probable that the actlon of{75 and 85 b pumpkine, Enfl.d to the certificated stock, while no| Jjogs—Receipts, 4 Tead: steady. Secretary Mellon In putting - out | cach: Savoy cabbage. 60865 pusko |change has been reported in the pros- |Light to medlum weights, including Treasury certificates at 41 and 43 |spinach, 70a80 bushel; tomatoes, 50a |PECtS fOT exports to the far east.|pigs, 9.00; heavy hogs, 5. roughs, per cent 4s the most Important event|1,00 por 4-8 basket, and 25833 for|Inere were very few buyers, how-|6.00a8.00. This Steel Crib Sale Price This 4-Piece Dining oom Suite of last week. Its effects have not heen evidenced as vet, but the present week should develop some of the far-reaching ef- fects of the Secrotary’s action. The bond market has reflected it to some extent in the extenslon of ad- vances and increased activity, and will, in all probability, continue to do_so. Federal reserve banks must quickly follow the leadership of the Treas- ury Department and reduce discount vates. With the government borrow- ing at 4% and 4% per cent there is small need for a 6 per cent redis- count rate, and there might even be a shading of the § per cent rates. Perhaps a little firmer market for money, temporary as it is, may have small yellow; turnips, 70a76 bushel; onlons ‘are firm agd in good domand at 4.75a5.50 per 100 pounds, and 2.50 23.00 for No. 2s. ‘Apple receipts are running lighter and the market rales firm, with val- ues steady, at 6.0088.00 per barrel for packed stock and 4.00a5.00 for . Bulk of supplies are only or- dinary quality; bushel stock selling at 1.50a2.50, and loose, unpacked, 2.00a 2.50 per 100 pounds, as to quality and condition. A steady demand provails in the butter market for ' desirable Mary- land and Virginia rolls, at 27230 cents a pound, and good body packing stock butter, at 27 cents, receipts of which are only moderate.” Chestnut receipts ever, and comparatively small selling orders sent prices lower, with Janu- ary selling off to 18.54 and March to 18,50, The close was within & few points of the lowest. The amount of cotton on shipboard awaiting clear- ance was 174,000 bales, agalnst 173,000 last year, which was regarded as pointing to a fair volume of ex- ports next week, and London cables reported a continued improvement in Lancashire. NEW ORLEANE, La., October 38.— Moderate selling pressure was felt by the cotton market today practi- cally throughout the session, coming apparestly from'the same sources that have furnished most of the selling during the last fow weeks. Momen- BALTIMORE, October 29 (Special). __A steady demand is noted in the live cattle market for o stoc, but ordinary thin cattl €lo find favor. Wharf r 1 fair at stockyards. Quotations tod at Light street whart: Beef cattle—First quality, pi pound, 7a8; medium, 5a6; butts, as Quality, 4a8: cows, choice to fane] 5a6; oxen, as to quality, 4as; cows, choice to fancy, per head, 50. 276.00; common to fair, per head, 30.00840.00. Culves—Veal, choice, per pound, 11%al2; heavy fat veals, do, 9a10; fair to ®ood, do. 5a10; heavy, smooth fat calves, do., 6a7; h rough, do., 5a6; rough, common, thin, per head, 4ah. Lamb and sheep, N, 1 sheop, por pound, Iad; comon, 1 o » K have fallen off, and, with a good tarily on the first call the strongest 5 ‘s 4 8 7.45 Caused goma hesitation in_reduction | teady demand, chofes nuts find resdy | months were 1 to 3 points up, arter |&13; old tncke, BAl: & Sanpe of resokve rates. but this woek should | gale at 9.00 per bushel. Which the whole list sagged. No|Sheloo POr postnd: [0 il s 5 z ring_developments. {7a73 i 5 A full size steel Crib, heavily (No Added Cost for Credit) Sale Price, R e e e | e | T e e The o SN 2 DO S T 220 . z e a i . 5 MARKET. | sossion, at losses under yesterday's L=l 1ity, 108 coated with white enamel; drop A most charming suite in design of the Queen Anne period; rich American walnut. Has I hare D o et | NEW YORK, October 29.—There was| €108 of 18 to 32 points. - December R e ) e A side; equipped with good link graceful Buffet, with mirror back, large China Cabinet, Extension Table with 48-inch top and outstanding, Thelr vaults are bulg- |a renewsal of the demand for December closed at 18.19 ocents a pound. 8a10. fabric spring. inclosed Server. fng, and if business can be stimu- |contracts in the market for coffes —_——— JROGAN’ 817-823 Seventh St.,N.W. Peter Grogan & Sons: Co. Jated by lower rates, then they should be put into effect, Merger Talk Continues. Congress has not taken any actlon looking to granting permission for a merger of the local street rallway companies ,aithough considering some proposed merger leglslation. The people of Washington want a merger, and whenever the people of ‘American city want and need anything as badly as this city does one fitflmtt lr:uwny company, they usually gef Thayyconueflg the rights of share. holders, but they belleve t the eat mass of stockholders are ready futures hers today and yesterday's reactions were foliowed by advances which carried December back to the previous high level, although later deliveries did not fully recover their losses. The market opened 5 to 13 points higher with the more active positions selling 9 to 16 pointe above last night's closing . figures before the end of the morning, or up to 8.15 for Decem-~ ber and 7.95 for March. Closing prices ‘were approximately the best, showing net advances of 7 to 18 points. Sales wera estimated at about 64,000 bags. Closing bids: Decembe l.l'!”.!um-.r{, 8.09; March, | May, i July, 8.04; Beptember, REFINED SUGAR LESS ACTIVE NEW YORK, October 28.—The raw sugar market was unchanged today at 4.08 to 4.11 for centrifugal, with no sales reported. In raw sugar futures theres was only a small trade, and orders were pretty evenly divided, with closing prices un- changed: December, 2.57; March, 2.40; May, 2.50; July, 2.60. In refined, the demand s less active, and prices were unchanged at 5.20 to 5.80 for fine granlated, Refined futures were nominal, De- 2ember, 5.45; March and May, 5.30, NEW YORK DRY GOODS. NEW YORK, 29.—Cotton October 2! goods were firm in the print-cloth di- Vision on moderate trading. Yarns were steady. Linens sold well for the balance of the year in many ot the importing houses. Burlaps were quiet, Silks showed little change for fall delivery, but spring business ex- panded, Wool goods were quiet in men's wear but moderately active in dress goods for spring. NAMED FOR COMMISSION. - tures _olos! il approximate fair basis and can. | Spot coffes, firmy Rlo s, 8% te 834 ,7“ 50 tons, 'qp,., be: 7; 3 Frederick A, Fenning has been ap- Established June 24, 1 1 921 o concelve of & C! black- |Santos ds, 11 13%, Very fow|Sales B : M) an- | 5ointed by the Comiissioners a mem.- e gl oF & i Sl | g i 3, (i W SR8 Kl SIOTA i ™ B B Sl ik o 111 adjourn, 1 b~ |ane it marke ‘Were re- missiol Y o AT St Tkt B in] portea About unchaney oy N thade| There are at least two women codify and reviso ail laws 1 the Diss this direction, but the citizens’ asso- higher. voters in Quebec to every one man, trict applying 1o welfare work. -