davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23
News and Gossip of Screen and Stage)
Palace Starts Musical
Comedy Season Monday
The Honeymoon Girls" Com
pany OF Eighteen will Fiji
Engagement There.

Any time an audience goes out Of a
theater after a musical comedy per-
Torrance laughing and humming the
principal songs, one may rest as
sured that that particular show has
mode q hit and will make lot OF
money.
This is the main reason why D. NJ.
Csrfeld's Honeymoon Girls" a mu-
steal comedy company, was booked to
open the musical comedy season al
the Palace theater commencing to-
morrow (Monday) afternoon and con-
tinuing all week, changing the pro-
gram Wednesday and Friday with daily
matlnees. 1t has been making both
hits and money.
New Musical Hits.
The opening musical absurdity,
known as Who's Who" is sparkling
with musical gems and song hits and
never performances takes place but
what the songs reap rich harvest.
Such tunes as are to BIO found in
"Hello Cupid. Loves Sweet Song"
LET Us Drink, Drink, Drink "The'
Way to Kiss Partisan Flip"
"Springtime and Matrimony' and 9th
ers to make up a list Of eighteen. arc
sure to be whlstled and sung again
by everybody with half an ear for
melody.
With a company Of eighteen persons,
everyone Of them talented to q degree
that is remarkable In even the high
est quality vaudeville, there Is no
question but that the Honeymoon
Girls" will make the most decided hit
OF the local season. One OF the really
different features is that the songs are
practically every one new and VIII be
heard in this city for the first time.
Ludicrous Plot.
The plot in the opening play is one
that involves the principals In the
most ludicrous and amusing situa-
lions that is possible to conceive, and
is roared at continually. The chorus
can and does sing and is roundly en-
cored. Two OF the song numbers by
one OF the girls in the chorus are said
to be exceedingly well done and she
should be given credit on the pro-
grams.
Same Policy.
The musical comedy companies Of
fered at the Palace will be booked In
view to catering to ladies' and chill
dren. which policy has made this place
Of amusement popular with local the
atergoers.
The pictures for Monday will in
clude the yitagraph Broadway fea'
| ture, zone Performance Only" In
three parts, and George AIDES fable,
"Hazel's Two Husbands and What Be-
came Of Them" The former prices Of
admission will be charged.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23
| PLAYS ASCROOK
FOR FIRST TINE
Herbert RaWIinson Has Differ
ent Part in New Film OF
the Underworld.

For the first time in his Aim career,
Herbert Rawllnson, the Universal's
leading man of the Worthington COM
pany is playing an altogether differ
ent role-a crook. The part is that
of "slim Donegan' in 1.-THE Scales of
Justice" an underworld story of three
reels by James Dayton.
Rawllnson, 1t will be remembered,
was featured in the serial, "The Black
Box" in which he played the role Of
Sanford Quest, the criminologist.
Now 1t is case Of turn about" said
Rawlinson. Instead Of hunting Grim
inals, have role in which, as a
crook, I am hunted rather like play
ing this part for a change. am hay-
ing no difficulty with II as, during the
long siege with the Sanford Quest
role, gave considerable study to the
characters Of the underworld and the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23

her contract with the Famous Players,
Miss Pickford was rumored to be on
the point Of signing contracts with
three other concerns. When her new
with the Famous Players
was finally announced and It was
learned that she would receive $104,-
900 year, the. motion picture indus
try gasped, and those who were not
in position to know the facts re-
manned skeptical.
This year the film world was stirred
by the news that Miss Pickford had
received an offer Of $4,000 per week
in recognition Of her position as the
greatest motion picture star. In the
face of these rumors which have since
been authenticated, the decision Of
Miss Pickford to ignore these record
breaking tenders and to remain with
the company with which she has been
associated for the last three years
is the greatest possible tribute that
the star could pay to the artistic SUI
premacy Of that organization, all Of
whose pictures are released through
Paramount.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23

All doubt concerning the future az
flliations Of Mary Pickford has been
dispelled. This foremost star Of film
dom has rejected the greatest offers
that have ever been rendered to any
actress in the history Of the stage or
the screen, deciding to remain with
the Famous Players Film Company,
the first feature organization with
which she. was identified All Of her
pictures will continue to be released
through the Paramount Pictures Cor
poration, whose appeal to the best
class Of motion picture patrons has
been instrumental in increasing her
unparalleled reputation and popular
ity.
The new agreement into which Miss
Pickford has entered with Adolph Zu-
kor, president Of the Famous Players
Film Company, includes the formation
of the Famous Players-Mary Pickford
company for the making of feature
productions in which Miss Pickford
is to be starred. and in which the
star retains a half interest.
One year ago at the expiration Of
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23
USE A MENAGERIE.

The entire menagerie Of a big cir
Gus was recently utilized at melville
during the production of "The Beck
oning Flame the Triangle-Kay Bee
feature in which Henry Woodruff, the
matinee idol and Tsuru Aoki, the tai
ented japanese actress, are co-starred.
Five camels, four elephants and ten
zebras we're among the animals used.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23
LUMBERJACK
Part is to Be Played in a
Fox Film by William
Earnun1.

Word comes from the William Fox
Pacific coast studios at Edendale. Cal,
that William Farnum, with Dorothy
Bernard and strong cast OF players
are well into the story of a big fea-
ture, in which Mr.. Farnum will be
seen as a lumberjack.
The scenes are laid in the noun
tains Of Kentucky and a western min
ing camp. Oscar G. Apfe is direct
ing the production.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23
HER SCREEN DEBUT.

Mary Boland appears for the first
time on the screen in 1.-THE Edge Of the
ABYSS the five part Ince-Trlangle
feature in which she is co-starred with
Frank Mills and Willard Mack. She
was best known on tho legitimate
stage perhaps as the leading woman
for John Drew, whom she supported
for six seasons.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23
ExAcTINe WORK.

Henry B. walthall and Edna Mayo,
who are playing the leads in Essanay's
fifteen episode series, THE Strange
Case Of Mary Page" declare that the
work is the most exacting Of anything
they have been through in photoplays
Essanay is pushing the thirty reeler
rapidly to completion and the actors
are working all day and into the night.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23
Fifteen THOUSAND
Costumes Are Used in the New
Million Dollar Annette KEEL
herman Picture.

In the Annette Kellermann picture,
now in course Of production for VIII
liam Fox, at Kingston, Jamaica, I'M
der the direction of Herbert Brenon,
fifteen thousand costumes are in use.
The manufacture Of these was &C
complished under the personal SUI
pervision Of Mrs. Irene Lee, head Of
the William Fox costume department.
Twelve hundred native sewing women,
every available seamstress on the
islands, working day and night for six
weeks.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23
LAIT SIGNED.
For a New Photoplay Series for
the Balboa Producing
Company.

Jack Lait, one Of the most yirile
Of American dramatists, is busy on
new photoplay series for Balboa. While
in Chicago recently, II. M. Horkheim-
err, president and general manager OF
the Balboa company, closed with Lait.
He will be remembered as the author
OF "Help Wanted one Of the biggest
stage successes Of recent years.
This will be Lait's first piece writ
ten straight for the screen. To pdr-
tray it, Balboa will offer some Of the
best known artists in filmdom.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23

II you can imagine a, youth Of the
propensities of the bean stalk that
grew for Jack, serving in the capacity
Of piano moving, you will appreciate
Just how we'll Victor Potel, the Uni
versal comedian, has been cast in
"Hired, Tired and Fired" where he
does the strong man act in this one
reel Joker.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23
A WORK OF ART.

Charles Bartlett, the American direc-
tor has created work Of art in "The
Thoroughbred" and William Russell
and Charlotte Burton, the leading
players, have outdone themselves in
excellent character portrayal.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23
NEW sEIIG FEATURE.

Producer 7. N. Hefron has begun
work on q Selig multiple reel feature
entitled 'The Wives Of the Rich" This
tells the story Of a young society won-
an, whose prediction for games Of
chance, comes dangerously near
wrecking her life's happiness. Harry
Mestayer and Grace Darmond are fea-
tured. supported by an excellent cast.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23

tion," in five acts, in which Mabel
Trunnelle and Robert CONFESS are to
be featured. 1t is founded on false
ambition and said to be very strong
in situations.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-12-13
STOCK MARKET
IS DEMORALIZED
Avalanche of Selling Taxed
Power of Absorption.
"War Brides" Drop

New York, December l2-The stock
market was thrown into a state of con-
vulsion today on the news that the cen
trail powers had instituted peace nego-
tiations. The announcement was fol-
lowed by an avalanche of selling, which
more than taxed the markets powers of
absorption. Important stocks fell away
to 10 points, and in one instance Beth
iehem Steel foremost of the war brides"
AN extreme loss of q points was regis
tered
Rails were the only shares to manifest
any degree of resistance although in that
quarter losses of to 3 points were nu-
merous. with 31a for Reading No division
of the list was immune from the heavy
liquidation, which was at it's flood In the
last hour. Trading at that time was so
enormous that the tickers were 20 min
utes behind actual operations
Short covering served in some instances
to ease final prices, but no noteworthy
cases were rallies more than nominal
Many weak margined accounts were
thrown over and stop loss orders, with
which the market seemed to be honey
combed. constituted large part of the
Total sales amounted to 2,500,0o0 shares,
the largest amount according to anthem
tic records, since the reopening of the
exchange in December, 1914, and seldom
exceeded. OF this total. United States
Steel and the so-called war group con-
tinued an unusually large proportion.
The decline in stocks was accompanied
by further decentralization in rates of ex-
change to Germany and Austria, with
fall to another minimum in Anglo French
bonds. These operations were partly rec
titled before the close of the session.
The day was not without it's bright side,
although Developments of that nature
were completely overshadowed by the
news from abroad. The Western Union
Telegraph company declared an extra
dividend of per cent and the Allis- Chal-
mers company ordered the payment of
another deferred dividend amounting to
"a per cent, accruing to preferred stock
Domestic bonds sand general issues of
that class were heavy to weak. Total
sales, par value, amounted to $5.575,OO0.
United States bonds were unchanged
OH call.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-12-13
FRANTIC SELLING
ON WHEAT MARKET
Owners of Wheat Throw
Holdings Overheard and
Prices Drop

Chicago, December a.-Germany' offer
to make peace smashed the wheat mar
ket. Selling became almost frantic, espe-
cially after what purported to be the
main points of the offer were learned.
Prices fell in some, cases 1lAc bushel
and closed wild at s165lk to 81. e5z4 for May
and si.42% to Sl.4s for July, with the mar
ket as a whole SIC to 1024c under yester-
days finish. Corn lost 25ac to 2%c net
and oats 12sc to SIC. In provisions the
outcome was rise Of sc to DOC.
Although the first flash of peace news
reached Chicago at nearly the exact mo-
ment of the opening of the wheat market
il was not until quarter of an hour
later that traders in general were aware
of the announcement which had ben made
at Berlin. Meanwhile, the market had
been displaying weakness that was
ascribed for the most part to the stop
page of export sales and to the chance
of q serious disagreement between Wash
ibgton and Berlin over attacks by sub
marines. AS soon as dispatches appeared
in print, however telling of the German
offer to negotiate for peace, owners OF
wheat began to throw holdings over
board seemingly without limit, and prices
plunged downward in good earnest. Fully
an hour and half went by before ex-
element subsidized, and then only TO flame
out again WHeH near the emu OIL hli6 NtS
attention was centered on Washington
advices credited to the German embassy
setting forth statement said to outline
in the main the basis Of .he German
offer
emi-demoralization ruled the wheat
pit at the last, as opinion seemed to gain
ground that the prospect of a rejection
of the Berlin offer to negotiate was more
unlikely than an acceptance, Until what
looked like definite assertions of the
leading terms proposed by Berlin We're
Known the extreme break in wheat
prices was 5Ssc as against INC in deal
ings later on. Developments except in
regard to peace cut little, if any, figure.
Corn showed stubborn resistance to
selling pressure Prices gave way only
by slow degrees as compared with wheat.
Some liquidation, owing to the peace out
look, was witnessed, but the volume of
offerings could NOT be described as very
large.
The action of oats paralleled that of
corn. Buying at times was lively, but
stop loss orders from owners were nu-
merous after wheat started on a second
whirl down grade.
Peace reports lifted provisions. Lard
especially was in demand on account of
forecasts of a big business with Ger
many in case peace should be declared.
Future quotations were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-12-13
Coffee Market

New York, December IA more OPP
tmistic view of peace prospects as re-
suit Of today's news from Berlin was
reflected in the ffrmer ruling coffee
futures and a renewal of Wall street or
other outside buying. There was also
some demand from houses with Euro
pean connections and after opening at II
decline of to points. the market sold
about II to IS points above last nights
close. with March touching s. 33c and July
S.63c, The close was within a point or
two of the best, being Is to ~ points net
higher. Sales were Sc. 253. December, S.06c
January. s.15c; February, sac; Marca,
SIC; April, S.4oc; May safe; June, $3.50;
July. s.s2c August. se7e; September, s.72c;
October, S.7Sc; November S.S4c. Spot cof-
fee quiet; Rio IS, 9Ac; Santos IS, 1ossc-
Cost aud freight offers were unchanged
t. a shade lower, ranging from 9.S0c to
1oc for Santos Is. London credits The
official cables reported no change in Bra
lillian markets except for decline of Is
reis In Santos futures. Rio cleared "a, 900
for New Y ork and $1,000 for New Orleans.
Brazilian port receipts 5000; Jundahy
45,00o.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-12-13

New York, December 12.-Butter firm;
receipts, 1922; creamery, higher than ex-
tras, 3Sa391sc; creamery extras, 80 score,
9S1ac; firsts, 361a03Sc. Eggs firm; receipts,
1880; fresh gathered extra firsts. 46a47c;
firsts, 44G45c; refrigerator special marks
fancy, 351a@34c; refrigerator seconds to
firsts, 3179M33c. Cheese easy; receipts,
3252; state held specials. 24s4c; do average
fancy, 24d241.e. Live poultry firm; NO
prices settled; dressed Arm; chickens, 800
zoe; fowls 13@21c; turkeys. 1S@29c.
Chicago, ecember 12.--Butter unchanged
Eggs unchanged; receipts, 20S3 cases. Po-
tatoes, 30 cars, unchanged. Poultry, alive,
higher; fowls. lie; springs, 1sc; tur-
keys, zoe.
St Louis, December 12.-Butter and eggs
unchanged. Poultry, hens 13@15c;
springs, 15c; turkeys, 15Q24c; ducks, 131Ac;
geese, lac.
Kansas City, December 12.-Butter, eggs
and poultry unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-12-13
Live Stock

Chicago, December 12.-Hogs: Receipts,
$4,000: weak: 10e under yesterdays aver
age; bulk, $9.55Q10; light, $9d9,S0; mixed,
50. 40Qr1010 heavy, $950q1015; rough, $3.50
Q9.65; pigs, s6.e90SS5.
Cattle: Receipts, 5000; steady; native
beef cattle, s7@f2,6o: western steers, s7q
1850; stockers and feeders, S46O47.S5;
cows and heifers, $Ss5@1o.25; calves $3.50
G12.75.
Sheep: Receipts, 1900; firm; wethers.
$S.70@960; ewes $5.15@9; lambs, s10.50@
1926.
Kansas City, December 12.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts, $4,000; steady to strong; bulk, sex
@10; heavy, $9,S5910.05 packers and
butchers, $4,000; pigs, IS. 25@9
Cattle: Receipts, 5000, including 100
southerns; steady to 10c lower; prime fed
steers, $40. 75Q1200; dressed beef steers,
$7.50Q10.s0; southern steers, s6d8.75; cows.
s.. 25@s50; heifers. s6@1o,5o; stockers and
feeders, $6ds.75; bulls, $.3@T; calves,
$650911.25.
Sheep: Receipts, 1000; 25c to s5c higher;
lambs, s12a13; yearlings, s10.5O@11. IS /;
wether, s8.5oq950; ewes. $SG8.75.
st. Louis. December 12,--Hogs: Receipts,
1880; &c higher; lights. $9,55Q10.1o; pigs,
81 50d925; mixed and butchers, S9.50@p
1920; good heavy, $1o.15a10.20 bulk, 1910
@1015.
Cattle: Receipts, 900; strong: native
beef steers, $75Oa1260; yearling steers
and heifers, ss.50d11.5o; cows. $5.50QS;
stockers and feeders, $5.3017.75; Texas
quarantine steers, $550dS; prime southern
beef steers, s8@9; beef cows and heifers,
$425@E.50; prime year1ing steers and
heifers. $4,000: native calves s6G11. so.
Sheep: Receipts, AGO; steady to 25c
higher; lambs, $S@13.25; ewes, s5@8.75;
yearlings, s950@11.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-12-13
COTTON PRICES RISE
ON PEACE PROPOSAL
Short Sellers Scramble for
Cotton and Panic of
Buying Ensued

New Orleans. December PA bulge OF
more than 50 a bale on the strongest fu-
ture months came in the cotton market
here today as the result of heavy buying
which developed after the noon hour.
Yesterday short sellers scrambled for cot
ton, and when offerings were found to be
very scanty, a panic of buying ensucd.
The market at its best stood g to s.
points over yesterdays close: the firm
tone was carried to the end of the day,
ana last prices were at net gain Of 10
to So points.
The refusal Of spot owners in the south
to follow the decline in the future mar
ket, heavy buying Of contracts by spot
firms and an oversoId condition of the
future market were the main reasons for
the advance. The peace proposals by
Germany also contributed to the firm
ness. although they were not given as
much attention as they seemed to de-
serve. In the morning they were prac-
tically ignored, but were viewed in a
more favorable light later
Around the opening prices were OF IL
to II points on over night selling but
good demand was met which caused a
complete recovery. On the receipt Of
the news of Germany's proposals the
market lost about 10 points.
This was followed by reeov-
cry and an advance of "A to IS points
above yesterdays close, but at noon the
market stood practically at yesterdays
last prices. In the afternoon the mar
ket suddenly developed great activity
and firmness and prices Immediately re-
sponded.
Spot quotations declined 1sS points to
is cents for middling, but this attracted
no attention because it was simply in
the nature of revision to meet the de-
cline of the last few days in futures and
no sales were reported at the new prices.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-12-13
Admission Plumbing
Company Incorporated

Montgomery, December 12-(Special.)
Notice of the incorporation of the Annis-
ton Plumbing and Electric company with
an authorized capital of $4,000 and a
paid-in capital of $450o was received by
the secretary of state Monday Incor-
porators are A. L. Kenyon of Columbia,
S. c., and G. III. Cress and Il. NJ. Martin
of Admission.
gomery also qualified to do business as
corporation. 1t will operate dis
count certificate system and will have
a paid-in capital of $4,000. Incorporato.,s
are M. X. Sammons, f. II. Hoyt and B.
D. Fuller.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-12-13
Metal Market

New York, December 12-Copper firmer
electrolytic. first quarter. $3.50, nominal
second and third quarters, $S2.50dS4oo.
Iron steady and unchanged. Metal ex-
change quotes tin easy; spot offered at
$4S. London spote copper, e145 Zoe; flu
lures G$139 los; electrolytic, GIGS; spot
tin, elsa 15c; futures 9lS6 Is The Metal
Exchange quotes lead 81 9o61S.oo. Spelter
dull. Spot East st. Louis delivery. 11s4M
IL. At London. lead 80 los; spelter e57
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-12-13

peace proposals, larger crop estimates,
the lower spot market and the increased
number OF centrals grinding in Cuba, had
a very depressing effect on sentiment,
and led to active general selling. with
closing prices showing net declines of
3 to 20 points, or at practically lowest
of the day. December sold from 456c
to 4.43c. closing 445c: January L71c to
409c. closing Abe: March, 3.soc to 3S3c
closing, 3s5e; May, 1890 to 3.S7c, closing
9SSc: July. 4c to 295c. closing .94c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-12-13
Rice Market

New Orleans. December 12.-Both rough
and clean rice continued steady today
with quotations unchanged Receipts:
Rough, SAT- sacks; millers, 1914 sacks
clean, $3.50 pockets. Sales: Rough blue
rose, 1900 sacks; clean Honduras 467s
pockets; japan, $40 pockets; blue rose
1888 pockets.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-12-13
Comedy and Pathos
e Washiton Star.

From the Washiton Star.
"A man looks comical when he pro
poses"
YES" replied Miss Cayenne. HE'S
fortunate if he can let it go at that
and not look pathetic after he is mar
ried."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-12-13
Chicago Grain

Chicago, December l2.-Wheat: No. 2
red nominal No. red. $1.65; No. 2 hard,
No. hard nominal. Corn:
No. 2 yellow, 91A@911ac; No. 4 yellow,
No. 4 white, SS1z@ss1ac. Oats:
No. white 511z@521ac; standard, 52@
631ac. Rye: No. 2, 81. 42d1.4S; barley, 9Oc@
s1.20; timothy, $350q55o; clover, s12@17.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-12-13
COTTON Seed Oil

New York. December 12.-The cotton
seed oil market was sharply higher on
German peace proposals. heavy short
covering and fresh outside buying on the
strength in lard and cotton. At the
close leading months were 20 to IS points
net higher. Sales, $500 barrels. Spot,
$12.40 bid; December, $12. 40GD12.6 0 January,
So. 4S11245; February, s12.2S@12.35; March,
S12, 30G11232; April $12 33D12. IS; May,
$12.S4@1237; June. 1235@12. AZ; July, $12, 400
~ AZ
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-12-13

For RENT

RATES--One cent word days ae
taken for less than 2ac for first inser.
tiOn. Csah ugrst eccornanv 1rder.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-12-13
New Orleans Futures
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans, December 12.-Spot cot
ton quiet, 1853 points off. Sales, on the
SPOT, none; to arrive none; good ordi-
nary, 1850; strict good ordinary. l7c;
low middling, 17.50c; strict low middling,
17.75c; middling, 1Ss; strict naiddling,
1910; good middling, 1886; strict good
middling. 1890: receipts, 12,527; stock,
1896.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-12-13
Dry Goods Market

New York, December 12.-Cotton goods
and yarns were quiet today with some
easing reported in quotations on goods
offered from second hands. Satins and
chiffons in silk We're scarce for quick
delivery.