davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-08

OF this court, but the Shultz CIR
is but 16 years old and out on pa
role only a few weeks. The Chan
dler woman was fined $1O.5O anC
costs and sentenced to the Day.
ton workhouse, the latter being
suspended provided she returns
home and keeps out of trouble,
which she promised to do.
VIM. G.. Ludy, a prominent
young farmer, who resided near
Ninevah, died Monday evening
Of lung trouble. He was born in
this county and resided here all
his life; was a most exemplary
citizen and prominent in Sunday
school and church work. For
many years he has been the eff
cielt correspondent for the Jour-
nal in his neighborhood and will
be missed by legion of friends
and acquaintances. His parents
reside on Martin street in this
city. He was 38 years old and
leaves his young wife and one
child, besides his father, mother,
brothers, sisters and many rela-
tives. Funeral services are be-
ing held this morning at Abbotts-
vile church, where burial will
also be made.
James Cooper. a promoter of
the parcel post system, never
saw the inside of a school house
until he was fourteen, but so
thoroughly has he devoted him
self to study that he has a work. |
ing knowledge of practically all |
the modern civilized languages. |
He was born at Nantucket, the |
son of a printer. and in course of |
Tine became a master craftsman |
1imself. The greater part of his |
was received in the
printing Office. At one time he
vas proofreader in all languages
n the government printing Of
ice az Washington.
Samuel Paulus, Is years old,
Who made his home with his SON.
n-law, Mr.. Morton, in Richland
ownship, was stricken with
leart failure while in the city on
tuesday evening of last week, |
after his divorce case, re-
:ently filed, and his pension, and
lad gone into the Central Auto
Garage on East Third, where his
nephew, Daniel Wolfe, worked |
ind soon after complained of
feeling badly. A physician was |
summoned, but nothing could be |
lone for him, he expiring in a
few minutes after being stricken |
lown. He was a veteran of the
Civil war. His remains were ta-
ken to the home of his son-in-
law, Frank Plessinger, at Beams
Vile, and funeral services held
afternoon at the Christian
church in that Village, burial be-
ing made in the cemetery there.
Fire was discovered about 81
o'clock Wednesday evening of
last week in Mrs. Mangan's pro-
perty on Harrison avenue, occu-
pied by Chat Tillman, and as it
seemed to have started in che
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19
CAMPAIGN FOR CLEAN
ALLEYS ON in EARNEST
Miss Janet Richards Addresses Wom-
ems Welfare Department and
$l,ooo Is Raised.
MRS. WILSON In ATTENDANCE

More than 1900 was raised yesterday
at the close OF a meeting Of the women's
welfare department OF the National Civic
Federation, at Rauschers. for the benefit
OF the alley housing plan of the organiza-
ton. Mrs Woodrow Wilson was a guest
at the meeting. Subscriptions were
raised at the suggestion Of Miss Janet
Richards.
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins. chairman Of
the federation. was the principal speaker.
In speaking or the work or the fedora
ton. Mrs. Hopkins said: AT present
there are about 800 women interested in
this movement We need more. we want
your support, We want the support OF
every public-splrited citizen in the Dis
trict, and. once this public spirit is
aroused, 1 am sure something will be
done. We are now trying TO point the
way toward some constructive work.
The success Of our plans will mean
not only better. but proper housing con-
dition for 1900. a small city in itself.
1T not only will be a benent to Wash
ington TO have these sections cleaned
up. but it will have its moral value else
where. Az the Capital OF the Nation
Washington is looked upon as a modeI
in many respects. Are we going to al
low this deplorable condition TO exist
when the remedy practically lies within
our own hands? One baby out of every
four born in these districts die-a death
rate nearly % per cent higher than any
where else in the city. Surely some one
Is responsible, ana 1 am inclined to
think 1t is you. and ], and every citizen
Of the District"
Other speakers were Mrs. }. Borden
Hartman, Mrs. John Hays Hammond,
DR.. Helen e. Putnam, Mrs. horace Van
Devanter. Mrs. j. Nota McGin, Miss
Maude Wetmore. and Mrs. William Cum
ming Story.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19
RAILWAY FILES ANSWER.
Denies DETERMINATION In
Washington-Virgin Case.

The Public Utilities Commission yester-
day filed answer to the injunction suit
brought by the Washington-Virginia
Railway Company to prevent the execu-
ton of the order Of the commission re-
quiring the company to equip its cars
with automatic tenders and wheel guards.
The railway company said the commits
sion had Disseminated, because other
railway companies had not been COM
PEELED to equip their cars with the fend-
ers-It also was claimed that the Inter
state Commerce Commission had ex-
empted the company from using the
tenders.
The commission denied the charges of
discrimination and asserted 1t was not
bound by any acts of the Interstate Com
merce Commission. The claim also Is
advanced that tenders are required by
law and that other railways had been
exempted because their lines did not
penetrate thickly populated districts
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE.
James c. and Mary c. Bailey, bog.
Samuel and Ella d. Baruch, girl.
James Z. and Mary Z. Burroughs. girl.
Gerry Z. and Louise J. Carico, boy.
Charles A. and Mary A. Davis, bog.
Edward and Bessie Flngerhut. boy.
Herbert r. and Catherine, Grimes. boy.
Harry n. and Mary Hill, boy.
Pleas ". and Ethel Howard. giri.
Robert L. and Janet A. Irvine, boy.
Timothy Z. and Kathrine c. Msnnix. bog.
John X. and Elizabeth Z. Nichols. giri.
George n. and Ruby z. II. Ritter, boy.
James A. and AdelA Stoutenburg, girl
Charles H. and Ida Tompkins, girl.
Henry H. and Bertha A. Tundle. boy,
COLORED
George A. and MAdaline REYNOLDS, girl
Philip and Addie Tolson. boy.
Samuel H. aad Alice NJ. Baker. girl.
Dsrid-L and Mary J. Gray. rrl
William and Catherine Hutchinson. girl
Frank and Henrietta Jackson. girl.
Daniel and Clara Lane. girl.
Lewis Il. and Susie jenkins. girl
Frank and Mary Waller, girl
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19
MASONIC HOME DEDICATION.
Exercises VIII he Held mt TnI<oma
Park ON November 20.

Members of the Grand Lodge of Masons
of the District will conduct dedication ex-
ercises November 3 at the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home. at Takoma Park,
Nd. Preparations for an elaborate pro-
gram are being made.
Many Masons OF this city will par
ticipate. They will form at New Masonic
Temple at 1890 o'clock on the afternoon
Of November .. and march to Union Sta
ton. A special train will take them to
Takoma Park.
The home is built to accommodate more
than leo persons. Arthur NJ. Poynton
had charge of the construction of the
home, which is fireproof.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
q. 3. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather BureaI
Washinr.tnn Is,aadar Nnre.rhsr 1a-a N

Owing to the prrrailng low pressure throughout
the West the weather will be grnerllly unsettled
during the next two days except in the South, the
Southwest and the Pacific Northwest There will
be SHOWS and rains in the Northwest and the eK-
treme West and occasional rains in the Central Val
leys the Lake region. and the East.
Temperatures win be moderate IN the Northwest
and will continue high during wednesday and
Thursday in the East Over the Central Valleys and
the Lake region temperatures will probably fall
somewhat by THURSDAY while In the South they will
not change decidedly.
coasts viii be modeElte and mostly southwest; on
the South Atlantic Coast light variable: On the
East Gulf Coast light to moderate southeast and
south; on the Lower Lakes moderate south and
southwest; on the Upper Lakes moderate variable
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19
Settlement Work the Topic.

Mrs. Archibald Hopkins. Of the wom-
ems department of the National Civic
Federation DR.. John Elliott, director OF
the Hudson Guild, of New York, and
Miss Anne George. director of the Mon
tessori Schools, will be speakers this
evening al a meeting at the Raleigh Ho-
tel Of the Friendship House Association
of the District The topic will be Set
tlement in Relation to Social Problems"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE


Thomas +. Knox, 8. Of Fredericksburg. Va, and
Elizabeth r. Pendeton. 2. Rev. J. Henning Nelms.
james T. Saunders, q. and Sadie A. Thayer. Is.
both Of Richmopd. Va. Rev. II. Schroeder.
William o. Daniel .. and Elsie Z. Cleveland. II,
both Of Baileys Gross Roads. Va. Rev. l. W. Nc
Kenney.
Andrew T. Dent. 3. and SIay Belle Ellis. q
Rev. c. r. Stetson. --
James H. Davis. q. and Annie G. Reynolds. ls.
Rev H. V. Hewlett.
Hector L. wingield a. and Marion T. Hollis. Is.
both of Richmond. Va. Rev. James s. Montgomery.
John W. Garrett, 8, Of Fairfu County, Va and
Ethel \. Barnett. 2. Of Hay MARKET. Va Rev.
T. v. Resester.
John william Thompson. a. and Elizabeth Crosby
Noyes %. Rev. c. Ernest Smith
Raymond v. Sinclair. u. and Margaret G. Peters.
lG Rev. John B. PittAr
LAwreuce H. Thompson, & Of Dayton, Fla, and
Elsie Chesiey Blackstone. % Rev. Herbert Scott
Smith.
John @. McGufin. $. and BurtA Wright. 50. Of
Warm Springs. Va. Rev. George o. Miller.
James NJ Cunning, %, Of South Bethlehem. Pa.
and Mary L. BrAshears e. Rev. 8. H Greene.
COLORED.
William 7. Brown, n. and Sarah Banks. 10.
w. Carroll q. and Lottie Skinner IS
o. Brown. = and Grace stephen. q.
r. Cooper. q. and Susie NJ. Brockenbroush, %
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19
Ten Year. for mousebrenkins.

Harry Wilson. colored, yesterday was
convicted in Criminal Court No. /, Of
charge of housebreaking. In imposing
q sentence of ten years In the penlten-
tiary. Chief Justice Clabaugh took occa-
sion to severely censure the defense Of
fred, which was to the effct that VIII
son had ntered a dwelling at the invi-
tation of colored domestic and had no
intentions Of stealing
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19
DEATHS REPORTED.

.-.- WHITE.
Nathaniel A. Robbins. 70 years. s Iowa Circle.
William H. Mahoney. 81. Tuberculosis Hospital
Fredsrid Mudd, A. Georgetown Hospital
Infant Of Janet and Robert Irvine. day. the
Cordora-
Dsniel +. Mccarthy. q days Is y. Y. Ave- ne.
RAYMOND Piummer. Z days Children's Hospital.
Jerome =. Johnson. q years. liz Girard st.
Fannie b. Kulp. "A. i1i2 jackson ST. ne
Sarah Z Rollin, g. q varnum st. NV.
Iufnnt Of James and Bessie Grant, 10 days. 3a Pa
coLoRED. -
LAyinia Shepherd. 75 yean. i1i Avenue Of the
Presidenta
Charles s. Greenwood 3D. Is n st. Sc.
MARY /. Tyler. ., Government Hospital Insane.
MARA L. Crasor. q. ls5 ifth 81. nv.
Charles foss. .. wsshington Asylum Hosrital
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19
TEST OF poToMAc's WATER.
snort wil De Made 60 Determine
whether IL Is Polluted.

Whether the Potomac River is polluted
by the sewers Of Washington, Alexandria
and Colonial Beach will be determined
shortly by the United States Marine Hos
pitaI Service yacht Bratton. now lying
on the wharf Of the Engineer Service, in
the Washington harbor.
Capt. William Jones. Of this city, is
commander of the Bratton. It Is prob
able that the work of determining the
purity of the Potomac win be started
this week. A thorough investigation will
be made.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19
COntentment

TT you are not laying
by something for the
future you are max
ing the one great mistake
of your life.
Some day you'll regret
the neglect of present op-
portunities. Really doesn't
it worry you a bit?
Then why not open a
savings account with us
right now? A dollar will
do it-and you'll have
laid the foundation for
peace of mind.
We are very attentive
in our service to small de-
positorS. There's no dis
elimination here-no par
tiality. You'll be a GUS
toner of ours-that gives
you our protection and
our facilities.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19
MAsoNs 10 ENTERTAIN.
Centennial Lodge WIN
Hold Meeting Tonight.

washington Centennial Lodge, No. L.
F. A. A. NJ, tonight win meet IN regular
communication in New Masonic Temple.
After the transaction of routine business,
there will be an entertainment
A committee composed OF Herbert NJ.
Osborn. Marx E Kahn, Charles h Bart
lett, Alexander K. Meek. ana Lyman L.
Burdine has prepared program OF vocai
and instrumental mt,sic, moving pictures.
and recitations. worshipfui Master
Jason Waterman has invited all master
Masons to attend.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19

When 500 girls between fourteen and
sixteen years OF age in Chicago factories
were asked. IF your father had q good
Job. so that he could have afforded 70
keep you in school. would you prefer TO
stay In the school or so to work in .
factory" AZ replied that they would still
prefer to be in the factory.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19

The present generation Of women are
taller by IL inches than their grand
mothers. whose average height was s
feet III inches.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19

That milk which has changed may be
sweetened or rendered fit for use again
by stirring In a little soda
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19
DOGS MUST BE TAGGED.
Court of Appeals I'm Decision Up
holds District LIcerce Law.

Chief Justice Shepard, Of the Court of
Appeals, yesterday refused the writ of
exceptions in the case of Benno Sci
bold, who was fined IS in the Police
Court for violating the license law for
not having his dog properly collared
and tagged.
Seibold claimed that the District is
without power to assess fines for fall
ure to tag and collar dogs kept inside
q yard and not running at large.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19

Ches. a Ohio Ry. Through Sleeper 20
ST. Louis, leaving Washington $40 ..
m. daily, arriving at 81. Louis next day
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19
Condition of the Water.

Tsmperature and Condition Of water-Great Falls:
remperature IS; condition, 90. DalecarIiA Reser-
rutr: Temperature. B; condition at north eonnec-
ton 70; condition at south connection, 90 GeoFer-
town Distributing Reservoir: Temperature a; con.
ition at infneut atehcuse, As; condition at susut
eatehouse, 2
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19

Pfl>s Cured IN to II Days.
Dru01sfs fsfund noaey n PAZ0 OINTMENT f.f;,
TO cure Itching, Blind. Bleeding. or Protrudina
PLEA First application gires relief. soe
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19
Tide Tables.

Tod.y-LO- tide. saa =. N. aud sas p m. high
tide, II 50 q. m
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19
Local Temperatures.

Midnight. 3s; 2 a.. m. 3; a. m. IS: q. m, 3:
9 a. m, n; 10 a. m, .; L noon, s.; 2 p. m, q:
p m. s.; .. m. 81; ?. N, 81; 10 p. M. "a.
Highest IS; lowest, -
Relative humidity-s .. m, 81; 2 D. m. q; p m.
s. Rainfall 70 p. m. to p. nj. ooo. Hours Of
sunshine, SIS; per cent of possible sunshine. 90.
Temperature same date last year-Highest, q; low
est %.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GENERAL HOUSE REPAIRING; ALL
trades: experts on stove and roof re-
pairing; all work guaranteed; lowest
prices. Phone Lincoln 2e2e. ]. W.
MANDLEY, l2l2 Bladensburg Road
VIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. FREE Leu
turs Tor women. Wed, p m Natural non
TIrncsI, cIcthbouno book free sle Colombo Blds.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19
DIED

DIED.
FLYNN-On Tuesday November Is, 1913,
at p. m at her residence, 1880 y
Street Southeast, MARY AGNES,
daughter Of the late Thomas and Mary
Flynn.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
QUALTROUGH-On Tuesday, November
Is, 1913, at 5:3 p. m, at his residence
I7I4 1 Street Northwest, Commodore
EDWARD F. QUALTROUGH, U. s.
N, retired.
Notice of funeral later
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19
Temperaturc, I'm Other citie,.

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-four hours ended
at Q p. N yesterday. are as foIows:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19

From Every Viewpoint
NHHI cDse lit pays to order MILLER'S
MILLER Self Raising Buckwheat When
SEIc pIeINe you buy MILLER's you not
SGkT -uISIHu only get the BEST buckwheat.
bHcKWHEAT but the MOST buckwheat for
EzrAt your grOcer's. No CONSUMERS supplied.
B. B. EARNSHAW 6 BRO,
Wholesalers 11tb and d sts. 9. z.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-23
COUNCIL TO IMPROVE ELECTRIC
LIGHTING SYSTEM OF THE CITY

Prices city council met In ad-
lourned session last Tuesday even
Ing. all members being present. The
Carnegie Library association mott.
lied the city Il was ready TO furnish
funds for the construction OF the
library here upon the acceptance of
the architects plans. and also GER
tltled resolution from the council
mat the city viii guarantee a thous-
and dollars annually for mainten-
ance and furnishings OF the build
ing With the guarantee the city
Is required TO deed the grounds 10
the library association.
j. NJ. Miller OF Cotton has had n
water proposition before the eoun-
ell for consideration for several
meetings. which was turned down
In the face OF the fact that a com
mlttee from the council recently
viewed the reservoir sites and rec
commended favorably on the matter
Mayor Olson. who has never seen
H. was especially antagonistic. nut
ting his opinion against that of
such men as Councilman Fouts ana
dunderson ana written reports from
j. - Forester, civil engineer. ana
seolosist for the Sharp coal prom
critics, who recently examined the
proposition for coal company
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-23
DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER
Judge Samuel u. Thurman Dcnie.
Various Rumors.

Chairman Samuel II. Thurman Of
the democratic state central com
Mite denies u story published In d
salt Lake City newspaper Go the ef,
teet that the democrats of Utah
would have 60 put daily paper IN
The field In order TO get appoint.
ments az the hands OF the national
administration. lie likewise denied
that negotiations were being carried
on for the purchase OF the Tele-
gram.
For some time. Judge Thurman
SAID, the democrats had been flgur.
ing on putting a daily newspaper Ia
NE field and that a committee had
been appointed 70 investigate the
cost OF establishing a paper In Salt
Lake city. The committee. how
'yer' has made no report ana no
hing OF "A definite character. ne
said, could BE- given out.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-23
GENTLEMEN. WHO WAS
THAT LAST DRINK ONY'

Some five or six Midland trail
boosters leave this morning for Salt
Lake city. where they will confer
With each other and others IN behalf
OF the Midland Trail association. In
an effort to devise ways and means
TO keep before the public the fact
that Carbon county wants the Mid
land trail. and any financial aid
that may be necessary to SECURE it's
location along this route WITH be
forthcoming on demand. Any per-
son may become booster for the
Midland trail By paying the sum OF
two dollars. but We have not as yet
been advised as to the procedure
necessary In order TO enable the
subscriber To travel back aud forth
between Price and Salt Lake City
In order 70 hold banquet conferences
Ia behalf OF the great cause. These
parties ala pass through Price River
Canyon. and doubtless on each trip
study the obstacles TO be- encounter
ed In the construction OF the road,
and most OF these obstacles are com
plotely overcome by observation
through the dining car window, and
In the course of tho animated dis
euasion OF the boosters. which n m
terrupted only by the darkey'a In
quiry: Gentlemen. who was that
last drink on"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-23
RESIDENTS ASK (OI
Would Curtail Powers. Z
Users of Wa.ef

Residents OF Green Rlu
express dissatisfaction
present irrigation law lul
residents who are not
their property step In q
when the district elcctlot
and control these cloc,l,l
detriment OF the residcn,
crH.
They have pcutioned z
ture 90 change the Law 1
and AJAX that Il may "A
conform with the Colon,
the subject so as TO allot'
vote for forty acres held 1
resident, while resident O,
one vote for each acre. /
The petition II signed !
twenty-five residents OF u
district. After being %
the house Il was rofess
committee on irrigation '
yolrs.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-23

",robe" whitmore chimed in with
hizoneT.
In the matter OF installing An adj
dluonal unit at the electric lighting
plant. the city recorder was in
strueted to notify several electrical
Trims TO send representatives here
prepared TO go into details looking
TO the installation. The dates des-
lgnated to give these Representatives
a hearing are Saturday next and
tuesday OF next week.
The proposition of opening Ninth
street across the Denver and Rio
Grande railroad tracks and through
Powell addition was placed I'm the
hands OF City Attorney MoWhlnney
with Instructions to proceed as ran.
Idly as possible.
Emmett X. Olson made application
10 purchase two forty-acre tracts of
city land lying north of the public
PARK and race track. Councilmen
Loofbourow, MoKinnon and Whit
more were appointed committee
TO look into the matter and 10 re-
port as to the value OF the land.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-23
TOWN SELLS CEME|
WALK FOR ADV
Authorities Of Hope, Ark.
Scheme.

Wishing TO extend a d
walk a distance Of three or
20 the new fair ground am
fund for the purpose. the 10
Ark. constructed the q
selling each outlined bloc
advertising space. A plat
OF the walk. showing II \
numbered squares. A h
squares were retained On
place a short history Of IN,
ing names Of prominent n
industries, population Al
dates and the names Of co,
at the time. and the rem
sold for advertising.
In most cases the adve
done by forming the letter
coat before the final set. b
the advertisers furnished
letters and numerals about \
high. Although the sldewn
been laid for some time. II,
the letters are said 90 be q,
made.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-23

board refused to license Dlumonti
because they regarded the location
Improper and the applicant unfit
piumcuu has been prosecuted at
different times for crime. including
live stock stealing and other Of
fcnros. but In his application for H.
quCr license he asserts that he 81
OF good moral character aud the
bull moochcrs' action In granting
his application would seem 10 aottlc
all doubt which might oihcrwis,
cAist.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-23
YESTERDAYS WOOL MARKETS
At BOSTON AND 81. LOUIS

BOSTON. Jan. 22.-Thc domestic
wool market shows signs OF re-
ylval. with values holding steady.
Interest IN the 1913 clip increases
as holders clear their bins OF old
stock.
Considerable old Texas wool has
been sold recently and there IL n
fair inquiry for California.
Ohio dolalncs are quiet. but a
moderate demand IL reported In me-
dium nearby wool and for territory
stock In original bags. Leading
domestic quotations range as fol-
lows:
Missouri. three-cights blood. 30
to 81 cents; quarter blood. 30 70 81
cents.
Secured basis:
Texas. fine. ak to eight months.
SO TO 81 cents. fine. twelve months.
SO TO ca cents; fine. fall. 80 to so
cents.
California. Northern. 90 10 so
cents; middle county. so Co 90
cents: Southern. rs to 80 cents.
fall free. IS 20 so cents.
Oregon. Eastern staple. No. ?. 81
TO &C cents; Eastern clothing, 60
cents.
Territory, fine staple. % 90 G5
cents; fine medium staple. 90 cents:
fine clothing. 60 TO 81 cents: fine
medium clothing. 81 TO 5S cents:
half blood eombing. 90 TO 81 cents:
thre"-eighths blood combIng. 81 to
80 cents. quarter blood comblng.
81 TO 90 cents.
Pulled. fine a. % to 5s cents: A
supers. % 20 90 cents.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-23
BOSTON WOOL MARKET IL
PRACTICALLY UNCHANGED

BOSTON, Mass. Jan. ls.-There
has been no material change An the
wool market since last week. The
Stocks In dealers hands are low
ana the mills are busy with plenty
OF business ahead. but manufactur-
ers continue to display remarkable
indifference and the volume OF trad
ing Is very small. Prices are not
rs Iirm as they have been, but with
anything like active buying there a
no doubt that values would imme-
dlately harden, for dealers have a
great deal OF confidence IN underlv-
ing conditions. The heavyweight
openings OF leading mills are show
ing satisfactory results and at least
an average season Is anticipated