OCR Text |
Show N THE DESERET NEWS Jdl ici 0 CHS IN! Dill Senator Declares Condition Could Hava ' Been Avoided. - Low Price on Raw Mate, By ROBERT MACK. ' tSpeCial Correspondent of The Des- "Help rial Buying; Wool Cloth Ha Good Run; Silk Steady. J. eret News) WASHINGTON, exact situation iulatlon that C. BOYLE. of The K8pedal Correspondent Deseret New) ,f SEW YORK. Jan. 11. Thera been a distinct improvement in bu the textile industry, since the first of the year. Reports today from textile centers both in New England and the south, shop that sates of cotton cloths ef all descriptions have Increased this week. ' Tht coarser grades have been particu larly favored and soma manufacturers of broadcloths art sold ahead well Into the fall months. In other cc Detractions forward ealee are reported as far ahead aa May and June, and them in many cases hate been made at a slight premium above spot prices Readjustment of cotton goods to the lower level of raw material tcea has stimulated sales and orpi ders are being placed in excellent volume. Mill operations In conseto expend quence hra expected during the next tew months. The n Industry Is now In a stronger technically then at, the openof recent year. any ing Surplus Reduced. Production scheduled have been carefully regulated and surplus stocks of finished goods have been roduced to a "point where they 10 lenger are unyteldy. In addition consumer buying has been unusually brisk. At no time la five bears has tha posttioa ef the cotton mills been so fundamentally sound. Blocks are placed at approximately X22.0dt.Md yard or over 40,000,-0- 0 yards leas than at the corresponding period of 1121. This decrease has taken place despite the fact that mills have been running at a hr heavier velum, than a year ago. Coods prices are comparatively loW. , The response to the January white sales by retail buyers nee been excellent and Indications point to a fine volume of business for the next three months Mill operations are expected to show an Increase In profits - as well as la - volume. 'While prices for finished merchandise have fallen, they have not fallen to the same extent as raw cotton quotations which are about 40 per cent lower than a year ago. Moreover, high priced cotton stocks have been worked off so that tha full value of the lower raw mate- -' rial costs has accrued to tha mas. ..... post-tio- . No, baby. I ffueaa bringin lha aint gain to snaw man to grao vit work. It dont Wml Public Lfdgr.) by Copyright to he far heavier than In waa each springs since the weatherworn their last year that many winter clothes right P to sum. mer. As do raw wool prospects, production Is likely to be heavy enough to make any sharp advance in prices unlikely fbr soma lime.-- The silk manufacturers are working on, A pretty narrow margin Raw silk prices are firm but they are lower than a year ago and the larger volume of finished In .demand will gtve manufactnr chance to take advantage of lower manufacturing coats. Rayon prices are now on the lowest basts In their history. Alt the (roubles of the New England textile mills am far from The Manomet over, however. mills of New Bedford, maker of closed and the United yam. have announcm comny its Intention of discontinuing operations at Its Lawrence mills , The Amoskeag Manufacturing company has juat announced sharp cute In outing flannels moleskin and bleached flannels (Copyright. 1(27.) it-- fur-the- trend upward, but prices are fairly well stabilised. This furnishes aa advantageous basts for woolen cloth manufacturers to work on. Production and tha situation in foreign markets are such that material prices seem unlikely to fluctuate widely. Demand for woolens and worsted has been aided materially by the improvement In the demand for clothing. There ere comparatively smell stocks of woolen textiles la the hands of the cutting np end clothing trades Demand for new clothing seems llke- - I gress nan best bs told today in ths colloquy between Senator Walsh, ot Massachusetts and Benater Dill, of Washington, that took place on tle fkwr of the senatu Wednesday afternoon. It was just baton Senator Dill betook himself to another king and secret session with Congressman Whita, of Mains .with whom hs la collaborating In writing a compromise radio bill, which will he presented, possibly today or tomorrow, to the full conference committee end which Senator Dill hopes wilt be presented to Congress this week. Senator Dills words are measured, aa they have been in all his talks with this observer. But it it apparent that the constant pressure upon members of Congress for radio relief la having Its effect and something Is going to be done about It. We have been making progress Since I stated on 'the floor a few day ago that the principles of a compromise has been agreed upon. Senator Dill replied to Be itor Walsh's question as to what, was being done In committee. "I can say to the senator from Massachusetts, that wa ha vs almost completed the drafting of a measure which we hope will be the conterence bill. We tope to have that draft submitted to the full conference, and to have s report to the senate before the end ef the present week." Doe the senator from Wr think tha conference repo.-- t ill be unanimous?" asked Senator Welch. Senator Dill replied ha believed It wculd, despite previous wide difference between the house and , . ,i Under the auspices of the Relief society and the high priests quor-uof ths Belvedere ward a "grand SALT LAKE SMI SMert old tlms hair will he given In tha tta IgAM ward amusement hall Friday eve1ft. . 14. Jaa Jan. HnrW, ning, Twvma Cnrtr. OUt Music far old time dances will 9 raperto. p . U 0. mark be rendered, the feature event will t 41 41 Hamor -I prkibe a "grand cake walk" tor which p m. Praeroa- Salt Uk Brredosst a prise la offered. p.m. Prises will be given for the heat TabafMd. M II If u p ) old time costumes. Refreshments Prkfoy, Jmm. 14. will be served. Singing of old time ing up OMretmc t7 il a.in.-tott' m, Morning mute. be Usds by Joseph Poll will be part 1 gft a.m partad lApirtreal of the amusement program. ft a.afcTMna agnate and ererdre. - - Interference of Elimination which to considered the biggest trouble of radio lane, through a scientific study of conditions and a methodical plan for correction, will bo tho object of n meeting at the Chamber of Commerce Mon. day, Jan. 17, at 7'XO p. m. ot the Radio Listeners dub.- - Tha Mountain State Radio Trades aseod ation to sponsoring enlargement of the chib. The plan to to divide and map the city into xonen placing a resident member at tha head of each sons. Interference would be reported to the heed of tho eono and by him to tho central office. The trouble would then be investigated by a technical man employed by the association and scientific re" ' cords would be kept. Th plan to said to have bean successful In several large cities. tfff f iVTlJ Vi A AfTteattwal program. 9 SALT LAKB KDYL SAW DIEOO. S4A3 Met arm. JKFSD 9 ( 4 Paefflo Time.) p.m Chiitfr ft (ram 1 pm. Talk aa Cara Body" ft ff ta It ff p.m.Mm tt taartatta. tra CHURCH NOTICES I ff KitecydM f ff -v( ft p-- . tOI AJTGELEf ASM Mctara, ft UN miaeyeias. fPaetfW'TTmf f Orehtstr. oplar Haw. - ff p ff p.m. KPO SAK In AH CISCO 42SJI Mefvra W Meters Pioneer stake Beekeepers ef the LASS kfttg Mutual Improvement association m. alar program. Top p will hold an Institute ee Thursday . Matieee halt hear. (Paetfla Thna. ft ff irMa n. Shopper evening. Jen. IX. In Pioneer stake pm tdia precram. tMp tris com halt Members of tha Beehive t.ff pavpadk procram. Ms , ff pm Due erchaatra. If mittee of the general board will be vocal sole 11 ff Welebas and pmJalia present. Camera iana St tha Trianaa Balin archaetra. The Cottonwood stake high DCTVES 422.4 Mtterg priests will hold their regular IM Kilaepetoa OAKLA9D monthly meeting Sunday, Jan. XI Ml Meters 10 This a.m. will be a' fast and at AM (Movnta'a Ttnpt Kllecyrlas testimony meeting A full attend tft Ifft p. m. H ovmw Ivm matliM ance is desired. Musical numbers lira Paein TteM I Cnliaary luatg i P "FrkM te Baps." will be furnished by Mrs. Jessie Clara Hoovar, Ailaal night. ff Program. , p RowselL 4 ff fta Orcheatrs, e . KOA KGO r IPllIf M ISAiW - S f f 4f (a ft t to if ta tamest. ft i's f PaeHle Tkna. ff p m. Lecture, ft ps. mifD TV,f D Utwm K0Tek!- - Yttdivlllt VV tatar- - ft ff nOLLTAOOD UM Kltorrdm 0S Watts f Pacific Time ) p mOrcftMatra p m. Program. BULLS, BEARS Elizabeth Kingston Will Be Bulged on Sunday Afternoon Wheat Fails to Break When Covering Dis-- appoint. - Give the Children. Well-Bake- d - Bread 1 , . , i ' : , - " , ' His Royal Highness the baby should have milk, lot of milk, even in the solids you give him. ( ... . i ; , . , wvg baked. 'T-S- Ita good for grown-up- s a well as 4or youngsters. See that you have the beet Royal Bread ! . MRS ELIZABETH KINGSTON. Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Kingston, widow of Fred King, ston. who died St a Salt lake Tuesday, will be held Sunday, Jan. If. at p.m.' In the McKinley ward chapel. Stele street between Seventeenth and Twenty-firSouth street Friends are In- xl - - BY GEORGE "C 8CHNACKEU. (Special leased wire service to Tho' Deseret News.) tHICAGO, Jan. lS-rwheat trad today wa a disappointment to both tho hulls and tha bear Bulls looked for further short covering by frightened bear hut this failed to develop, while on the other hand, the market failed to break desplt the weakened technical position caused by elimination of much of tho short interest Wednesday. There was a fractional opening decline due to oelling by overnight long but short covering boosted the market above lest night's close when commission houses sold et 11.40 and. above, checking the advance Liverpool closed higher. In sympathy with strength here Wednesday, but Liverpool cables said ther was tittl demand for opot wheat as buyers da not follow the upturn and also because of increased offers of Argentine wheat. Liverpool cabled that southern Argentine wheat Is expected to be delivered on March contracts there. A London cablo told of buying Argentine wheat for February-Marc-h shipment at a price equal to ISO under No. X hard winter Argentine shipments this week are over to 2.000.000 total expected bushel Russia shipped 1.010,040 bushels this week. The seaboard reported moderate amounts of wheat and rye worked for export. Milling demand waa moderate locally. A French report said that offerings of native 'wheat are Increasing with a p in demand for foreign kind Wheat rleaad with prim I te I letter. Cera cleend I te I lewer Oate ware vneheagtd te I lews lard . wheat, makes Royal Bread tho favorite with discriminating moth- - an. It k 1 - Royal Bread contain lot of good, fresh mjlk. This, combined with th finest shortening and the most nutritive element of high-grad- e. At your grocers dont say Bread Say -- Royal Bread. st J vited. l-- 4c . Mr Kingston was the daughter of the late Samuel and Elizabeth Thurgood. and was born in London, England, March 11, 142. She cam to Salt Lake City In 1187. Surviving are the following children: Henry W. Mander, Salt Lake; William A. Mander. Garfield: Mr Frank Lake, San Francisco; Mr .ewer; ribs Bechanced. Sidney HIU, Salt Lake; six grand- cleeed local eaab aaiaa ware at eee Mmahela children and four ef eern. st.oee ef net 4.44 ef barter rn. tcerrrigbt, 4)27.) WMe Breed WMa Wheel let-u- k. BT J. C. ROTL. of The Correspondent Deeeret New) NEW YORK, Jen. IX. After the usual dull season at the years end, the shoe Industry today finds (ho pins "all set up la the other alley. Manufacturers again hare something definite to shoot at, aad are rolling tho production ball dowa ths rnnways briskly lmed for a (Special Z. C.M.L Suit and Cloak Department Bargains! Bargains! Bargains! strike.' This Is shown by the volume of - show and at tho convsntioa now In P regress et Boston, where the National Association of Shoo Wholesalers to in session. Fall demand was excellent. Then came the usual winter slump. Now Increased orders are putting Impetus on ths production ball and style to giving It the "hook that mows down the pins end piles of profit -- Factories Active. Factories in-tmiddle west. New York, Pennsylvania and New England are planning act tvs operations during tho next three months and feel they are safe la so without doing encountering the up excessive indanger of piling ventories. This to likely to be more freely expressed In womens shoes than In mens footwear. In both, the low shoe to predominant. High shoes have almost been forced off tho market except for sports wear. High winter shoee for men, ones universal, have lost out to tho spat and the overshoe and ths woolen sock. For women, the woolen spates has furnished the warmth and protection necessary. The Russian boot which Paris and London tried so hard to mako popular, has never had an American appeal, probably because American streets era cleaner than those abroad. Hoel seem destined to ho higher then ever and toes will be shorter. The French Influence is accountable for this to some extent but the ( desire to mako tho foot look shorter to the- - main- - factor. Dealers and manufacturers declare for men also are higher heels coming with lifts et 1 2 to S Inches Ten Shoes tor Mm The lighter tan colorings are coming to tho tore In meno shoes with wing types a feature. Some shades are almost, "blonds. For women two and sometimes three colors are ulllit ed in on of shoe The pastel hues are pair in demand with calls for such shades as parchment, ston- - roes blush, tool gray, stroller tan, autnmn brown and raisin. For evening the paisley colorings era popular. More business hoe been booked at the Boston convention of wholesalers than at any similar exhibition sine 1(20, according to p. Milhado, of the shoo and leather exchang The leather producers have Improved their positions but fluctuations of price have not been sufficiently wide to disturb tha shoe Leather supplies manufacturer are at a low level but the packers report hide stocks are closely bought 'up. Leather productions probably will bo able to stand aa Increase within the next few month The better understanding arrived at between the employers and employes In New England has aided that section to overcome to a large extent certain advantages enjoyed maker so by the that there to no longer either a feast or a famine anywhere In the have industry. The been hit to some extent by the In Mexico, which to a heavy Importer of their were (Copyi right 1)27.) Post-Invento- r4j! 'W ' - .v." Vf 1 XTi- of Odds and Ends in ' w Womens and Childrens Ready-to-We- ar he Merchandise" thrown out of stock and placed on tables to . be closed out. Positively No Approval No Returns No AVffl Calls No Alterations LOMBOK KMTAL . LOMBOK. 4s 11 (AF) MsodarA 7 is; le SSM M ice; fat an sort 41; feterca 41 tnpw w LONDON MOKgy. 4s sii.er It 1(inpw Bar emt, LONDON, lit nr ease coast rstos month Money ebon blllo 4 blllo KANO per cent. Tkroo gor coat. or GOATS FLIT CHICAGO, 4a 11. fAF Dally Financial Review an Wheat Key 4u!y ..... September 1 1 p11 lit 111 1 11 L17 BT - High. Lew. Cloeo. arfFAi STUART tm L17 It WALL STREET. NEW YORK, Jttir HI ftptmbkr 11 Jan. It. Thera waa no connection Oat 017 .411 snyr' mors than thar has been Jiy ... M right along between the stock marMi Aepttmfcer Br ket movement today and tha bond 1 gift Map ..... TS market movement. Certain handJmly a.... Ml7ft ftp(finter Ml picked stocks were being diligentLard at advancing prices while JmmiAry 199 ly bought May 12.lt daring the greater part of the time Ktb the general list waa doing little in 14 ft JftMAfy the way of change. Bond on the 14 M My other hand, were consistently strong ...... IT IT all through, with a broader distriJaary May If 2 bution of the buying than on any ...4 daf so far this year. High else railway bonds were selling at the highest prices In reJunior raito, some of cent year S-1 L them, were much In demand. - The advance In Italian t per cents conTie Inst ef a series of lectures tinued and other representative before the Bonneville club during foreign Issuesof were strong. The Bank England did not re the 1121-2- 7 season, will bo delivered by Dr. Frank Crane, editor. Jourrelist and authnr. at a dinner In the ballroom ef the Hotel Utah Dry Good and Wool Frldry, Jan. 21. Dr. Crane is a former minister J WOOL, , of Chicago and Worcester. Maas (OF He Is now nationally known as an Borrow, I Ju. ll.5irgth aa Import At (actor n editorial writer, aa editor of Car-de- lift vmI mar-kwool la BMtot tha Opinion end author of a num- tailingtot prte atocki at Axnl!a aad Saatk ber ef books Including "Adventures AiMriMt waste ara m4 tbf In Common Sense. "Crane Clas-4c- s, ate volmt to aot larga. la towte hava "War and World Govern- aorta (Im frrttary detcrlpUM Ito call tot tto marfcot la apotty, Mora ment end a number of other la Ohio foiaiR ia reported aad Tbh snusl membership meeting toalaaaa half Mood te moving. Fiaa g ot the Bonneville club willl be held aomaterritory today waa quot'd et t Tf during the first week In February. 1.1 wHft JiftH Mato at Hfl.tl, ft 1 ; DR. CRANE TO LECTURE IN m nt L camlx-tn- f m 'VS1 P. WEST. (ftiitqdMSt. ifti j rn Commodity Note livestock, Tko The Deseret News.) (8pec4l Correspondent, of 1X27, Consolidated Preen Association.) (Copyright, 1 h - Clean-U- p ry - - ua sort 111 lie M: feterse Ilf Its 4. 4 sect . f Ota,, is Is; sis q 11 14s, fstsrss 11 lit Tht V, Midwest Suffer . Some A . Mexico Trade I Exhibits Bolster , Hit; Order; Business Good. rn BOTH FOOLED 1r 1 If OB PilE 10 Gear Up Radio Air KSL PORTLAND 4- Gtizens Plan to Belvedere Ward Will Give Old Time Ball uacturer. Wool Trcwd Upward. Raw wool consumption is on tlte Jen. 11. The as respects radio la aborning in Con- "I want to say. declared Senator Dill, "that tha premure has been very great on tha conference even more so 1 think,- - then on any other members of tho house end senate. The condition of radio transmission in many sections Is chaotic. 1 do not car at this tlms to go Into a discussion of how that cams about, though 1 have my own opnlon as to who to responsible for It. This piqued the curiosity of Senator Walsh, whs Inquired. "Does the senator mean to Intimate that there wee n deliberate purpose to create this chaotic condition In order te precipitate legislation T" (No, replied Senator Dtl.l "I do not mean to indicate that, but there to a chaotic Condition which In my Judgment could havs bean prohibited If those in authority had continued to exercise the power they had exercised until n few months ago There ended the colloquy. Copyright, 11X7, Consolidated Press Association.) JANUARY 13 1927 FACT tion. IS BT THURSDAY senate members of the conference committee. Demands upon them have been so strong, be added, that tha conferee have been compelled to give up some of their convictions .a order to agree. "1 suppose, said Senator Walsh, "that la because of the pressure from the general publie which has been complaining about tha situa- SONNYSAYlfiGS ly Finny V. Cry for imm 11, , duce Its rate as there had been some expectation tt might do. It reported, however, a much stronger pcsition, an increase from 20.54 to 24.10 per cent in the proportion of reserves to liabilities This was brought about by a huge reduction In private borrowing Tho bullion item was barely changed on the week, fitting In with the assumption that Wednesdays lowering of tho German bank rate meant a cessation of tho gold movement which has recently been going on. Tho Bank of Franco reported a decrease of 40,060,000 francs in note circulation, due mainly to requirements by the government. French francs snd German marks were both slightly higher and the recent selling pressure against Italian lire was lifted sufficiently to allow a moderate recovery. (Copy, right. 1X27.) Wood at aad gnarter Weed at 1 M, eJaaa toaxa. Otita 4 rial nee were Ugl. AN rtANCUCQ, 4o (CTAV Californio esUlomoe'o I,.oaoaeUlio e this bet will eot enter aeorstiaao tarrUory ehip-)- S ,te4 yr. to noddle wooiars end eeetem nuiSot. Tkl. tOTltory! i . oaooclotlos UWI4 to sites rtc.. Ui orodK coeot DKTGOOBsl DA1-KA4os 4 (CPA)- JobOoro of drysoodo report tlint 1937 boo otortnt te bottar bsalaooa tbaa was tho coo, la l Ketellera mV more Warn they hollore horios prlcr. touched hot tom. FKCIT. JACKSOiNVILU 4a !l FI. tender (CPA Some of the mere Plort-d- s nsetntiea hoe aanotrod la tha lam few dara from froot hot the cltros Irait erdq woo not lajura riy bar. .GRAIN NOTES A 1 4o f AFJ Ityo firm beato oa ottoatod yootor-da- y trHICTAOO. od to a whoa for tho flrot t m. la wek the erxlo eld aat with a weaken las la heron, wheat. The week trading hoe heoa or, Ire t uXeettlrd end mowy wool her le a proopoet for tho core holt, preoectag e cmmtry h.lT. heoa that light dating good weather. Tha ea hoard told of ecttre tatomot lo '"ee psalchr qoolH at Uf II, graam toate, with toil ftlaed aawbtag at fft far actaal ealea. !? of ferine, . Oceea ftvighte oa rye te.spore Hemharg h--MY-- COOM. C the ftEW-TOKreft goada twodej marketa caatin tketr apart f activaa fte e at advance toenrer sasseete th- -t la print ity today revtbwret farmam vary pratobly datk gaatatton The etaadard wtra gaated at fU aad the ff-Tat bMdiac little wheat. Be thtake thMocnl IK. Baw auka were gotet a ad ateady. ,h " kh1 TMKft. KEW YORK. Ja. 1ft. Crada rabber. ribbed abeeta declined ftc at mold area Thte guoittiOM of 4fftr cwmparra wHh ftfftc a tnriifk age aad Ih e year eg tGoyyrifkl, 1MIJ rrd.t.wui4,ek.r,1 were hlgrly mihaLi! that aaotiaa aoa. Kaw Yark wan erpartr reUmated ta bv prrkffd ffffa i ak rf yeatargagpUf.ffa tore. M4 W |