davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-16
Five Minutes! No Indigestion, Gas,
Sour StOmach-Pape's Diapepsin
Neutrazes acids in stomach instantly relieving dys-
pepsia, heartburn, belching, Distress It's fne
Really does" put upset stomachs

Really does" put upset stomachs
in order-"really does" overcome in
digestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn
and sourness due to acid fermenta-
ton in five Misunderstanding that
Pape's Diapepsin the largest
selling stomach antacid and reguln-
tor in the world. If what you get
ferments and turns sour. you belch
gas and eructate undigested food or
water: head is dizzy and aches:
breath foul: tongue coated; your in :
sides filled with indigestible waste,
remember the moment "Pape's Dla-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-16
VALLEY RAILWAYS COMPANY
RE-ELECTS IT'S DIRECTOR

The Following directors have been
elected by the stockholders of the
Valley Railways: c. II. Bishop, Le-
moyne; Spencer c. Gilbert, Harrisburg;
NJ. c. Kennedy, Chambersburg: VIII
liam c. Sproul. Chester; George II.
Stewart, Shippensburg; l.. s Sadler,
Carlisle; Thomas b. Kennedy, Cham
hersburg; David Il. Tracy, Harrisburg,
and Francis J. Hall. Harrisburg.
The meeting was held yesterday
in the company's offices at Lemoyne.
The directors will hold an election
for officers some time this month.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-16
SUPPOSED BOND FOUND


An Atlantic Port, Jan. 16. A
metal tube resembling a bomb was
found to-day beside the drydock in
the navy yard. The supposed bomb
was about six inches long, wound
with string and wire, and had fuse
attached. Written on it in German,
officials said, were the words: This
is a 20 second explosive bomb.'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-16
SEWING CIRCLE DINNER

Enola, Pa, Jan. 16.-The Ladies'
Sewing Circle of the First United
Brethren Church will hold it's an
nual sauerkraut dinner and supper
iii the rooms of the local p. r. r.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-16
CONDUCTORS IN SESSION

Resolutions were still under con-
sideration to-day by the members
of the Pennsylvania Legislative
Board, Order of Railway Conduc-
tors. Final action was expected late
this afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-16
PosTMAsTERs RE-NouNATED

Washington. Jan. 16. - The pres
ent postmasters at Lancaster, Read
ing and Williamsport, Pa, were re-
nominated to-day.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-18
GERMAN METHOD!STS MEET
IN CENTENARY MOVEMENT

The centenary movement commence
rative of the one hundreth anniversary
of the founding Of Methodist missions
was inaugurated in WATERFOWL this
week by the holding of district con-
yention in the German M. E. church
which was we'll attended on Tuesday
A speaking program was carried out
in the afternoon, the topic being "The
Centenary Movement" Addresses were
made by Dr. j. A. Mulfinger of Chica-
go, and Rev. G. M. Ruff of Columbus
T. PitZner Of Columbus was appointed
chairman Of the four minute men who
will carry on the speaking campaign
The campaign subject will be Chris
tian Stewardship" The Rev. Charles
J. Mueller of Evanston, Ill. delivered
an interesting address on How Can
We Successfully Garry out the Cen
tenary Movement"
The evening program was taken UP
by the same speaker, who gave an il
Illustrated lecture on "a Missionary
Journey Around the World"
The members decided to hold their
four weeks program throughout all
of the German Methodist churches in
the state beginning the forepart Of
january. Four minute men are to be
by the laymen in all of the
churches to deliver addresses.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-18
BASKETBALL NEWS.
Local High School Will Develop a
Strong Quintet.

Coach Thomas is gruelling out a
basketball quintet at the local high
school that will offer stiff opposition
to all corners this season. With two
of last years regulars back in the
lineup a we'll balanced team will be
developed. The following players are
showing up we'll: Henke, Pieritz,
Kohl, Etscheid, F. Boettcher, Werner,
Day and R. Boettcher. The first five
stand a good chance of filing berths
on the first team. About fifteen candi-
dates have reported for practice. No
games will be played until after the
new year. The team is out to dup11-
cate last years record and considering
Wallace Buffmeier who may be mus
tered out of naval service, the team
will be greatly strengthened.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-18
QUOTA FOR CITY
IN RED CROSS
ROLL IS 5000
The Junior Membership Is Under the
Supervision of Supt. T. j. BertO-
Universal Membership is
the Slogan.

The captains and different workers
in the Red Cross drive at a meeting
in the city hall on Monday evening
drew up plans which are now under
way. Miss Abbie Norton, who was
actively engaged in other drives, has
charge of the Red Cross rooms above
Hoffmann's clothing store during the
drive. The Junior membership is un-
der the supervision of Superintendent
7. J. Berto and includes all stu
dents up to the sophomore year and a
membership fee of twenty-five cents
is to be asked from these members.
Chairman Frank P. McAdams an
nounced to the workers on Monday
night that Watertown's quota is 5000.
This is 1900 more than last year, bit
all Of the workers are confident that
the city will go over the top. No re-
ceipts will be given to any of the peo-
pie who forward money, as this I'M
necessary expense will be cut out. All
of the money that Junior members pay
is kept in the local chapter, while in
other contributions a certain percent
age is sent to Washington. The cap
tains and different lieutenants are al
ready hard at work gathering up sub
scriptions.
Chairman Frank McAdams to bring
home to the local members the real
work that the Red Cross does, read a
number of letters from the boys who
are overseas. Private Arthur Lietzke
writes home to his wife here from a
French base hospital saying, do not
ever refuse to give to the Red Cross
as they have done so much for u.s."
The local treasury has somewhat
diminished as the grand sum of $4,000
has been forwarded to Washington to
help sustain the starved Europeans.
Mr.. McAdams gave this information
out only to show the generosity of the
local people, This drive is for uni
versal membership and fully 5000 To-
cally must be our 1919 roll CALL Each
member will be given a number of
Christmas seals, when they pay their
membership fee A heart and dollar
is all that is needed.
Both the women and men in the diff
ferent wards are working hand in
hand to put the city over the top. In
the Fifth ward it was cited that the
men workers have relieved the women
from this strenuous work in this
drive, while in one ward one of the
women members did not even know
that the men were to help them. All
of the reports of the different work
ers should be made in the Red Cross
rooms.
Many of the workers have already
made splendid reports and undoubted
ly the city will go over the top.
People in the country districts can
deposit their membership fee in the
local Red Cross room which will be
open from 900 a. m. until 1000 p. NJ,
over Hoffmann's clothing store.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-18
Thursday,
JUST A REMINDER.
Local Draft Board Remembers @. C..
Wertheimer.

The local draft board of Jefferson
county has kindly and uniquely re-
membered one of it's hard working
members, O. G. Wertheimer of Water
town. A day or two ago he was pre-
sented with a final classification card
done in ink, the work, it is said, of
Miss Stella Kerschensteiner, clerk
of the board. The text sets out that the
card which bears his photo and real
number, is given in recognition of his
valua BILE services during the period of
the war, and besides bearing the sig
natures of the draft body, also con-
tains the miniature photo of each
member alongside his signature.
A letter accompanied the presenta-
ton, and to say that it is highly
priced by the recipient is putting it
mildly.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-18
BUILDERS TO MEET,
State Association Will Gather In
Green Bay.

The Master Builders Association of
Wisconsin will meet in annual ses-
sion in Green Bay on January 8 to 10.
The last meeting of the association
was held in WatertoWn and the local
ASSOCIATION will send six delegates to
the meet in Green Bay, to be selected
at a future time.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-18
FRUIT GROWERS MEETING.
VIII Be Held At Madison On January
8 and III.

The annual convention and fruit
show Of the State Horticultural so
ciety will be held in Madison January
s, 9, 10. The fruit exhibit will be
staged in the main corridor Of the
Capitol building. Papers and adj
dresses by leading fruit and flower
growers, professional and amateur
will feature the convention All ses-
sions of the convention are open tc
the public
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-18
SWELL CHRIRSTMAS FUND.
Council Members Join the Brighter
Christmas Club.

All members present at the regular
meeting of the city council Tuesday
evening joined the Brighter Christ
mas club by giving 81 to Treasurer
w. A. Beurhaus. More members are
needy badly as only about one-third
of the required number have joined to
date. Don't wait, but bring or mail 81
to w. A. Beurhaus.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-18
MEETINGS
TONIGHT.

Tonight.
Violet Temple No. 20, Pythian Sis
Lers.
Thursday.
City Band.
Knights of Columbus.
Plattdeutscher Verein.
Beaver Colony No. 709.
Watertown Lodge No 40, F. A. M.
Emmanuel Church Choir.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-18

Red ruscus, immOrtelles,
ground pine and lockwood, also
a nice assortment of blooming
plants, palms and ferns suitable
for the holidays, at the Stuebe
Floral Co. store. 1876
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-18
RED CROSS. MEETING.
Will Be Held In High School Gym
December 20.

The annual meeting of the Water
town Chapter American Red Cross and
it's auxiliaries and branches, will be
held on Friday evening, December 20,
at o'clock in the new high school
gymnasium. Signed,
Lydia B. Wertheimer,
Secretary.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-18
OH JOY!

Just received a fresh supply
of the famous Keeley's old fash
toned chocolates at StapletOn's
pharmacy. 16-3t
The sun., 1918-10-22
PEACE STOCKS DROP
IN CURB MARKET
Recede as Result of Profit TAX
ing. Losing From Frac-
ton to Is Points.

Yesterdays session OF the curb market
was mixed AFFAIR. A the opening there
was q display Of steadiness. but during
the remainder of the session prices
moved In an irregular manner. The
peace stocks generally were lower as the
result OF PROFIT taking. which caused
losses Of from a fraction to Is points.
Around midday there was some active
buying and prices rallied. but offerings
were renewed and further losses were
Attention was again directed to the
STANDARD and Independent oil groups.
Vacuum OIL, the most prominent OF the
Standard Oil issues, after rising at the
opening, sold substantially lower. but
subsequently rallied and was the only
member OF the group TO show a gain at
the close. The others were from to 10
points lower.
In the Independent oil group Houston
Oil was about the only issue to show a
substantial gain. After early Irregular
ity It was in good demand in the after
noon and advanced more than points.
Midwest Refining was weak on profit
taking, selling of points. while smaller
losses were recorded in the other men,
bers OF the group
The motors weakened in the last hour
after displaying hrmness early. Chevro-
let showed loss OF 10 points and United
fraction. (The war stocks were strong
and although weakened toward the close
generally showed small advances before
the c.ose Of the market. Submarine Boat
was an exception, losing a point.
Bonds were more active and strong,
being featured by further advance In
Cities Service debenture IS, which
touched a new high record
Total sales and, range Of prices follow /:
The sun., 1918-10-22
GARMENT MAKERS
GET WAGES RAISED
Referees Settle Strike of Cleve-
land WOmen's Wear
Workers.

CLEVELAND. Oct. 21.-Increases in
wages have been granted to members of
the International Ladies' Garment Work.
ers Union by the decision of the referees
appointed some time ago by the Secre-
tary of War to mediate in the dispute
between the workers and their employers
here. The findings of the referees were
made known to-day.
The referees decided 70 give more time
to the consideration of plans for perma-
nent adjustment of disputes. They voted.
though. that 1t IL necessary something be
done along this line.
The referees found that fhe situation
here Is one particularly for the applica-
ton OF the principles laid down by the
National War Labor Board with refer
ence to the right to organize"
Therefore, the right OF workers to
organize In trade unions and to bargain
collectively through chosen representa-
tives Is recognized and affirmed" and
the right of manufacturers to do likewise
was also affirmed
The union went on strike some time
ago and large Government contracts
were seriously delayed. The members
went back to work. however, when the
referees were appointed
Both the manufacturers and the en-
ployees were complimented by the ref
erees for their cooperation and impartial
spirit.
The sun., 1918-10-22

fents' wesr), Mr. Koch tjcbs OF millinery.
Somen's and ehildren's hosiery and kni,
underwear. women's giovesl, MT. Lowen-
berg tboys clothing and mems e furnish
BosToN~-I Greenwood general msr-
ehandisel. Broadway Central Hotel;
BOSTON, Needle , trunks bags &c'''
BALTiMokE~D. Drucker general mer-
=, chsndis., Hotel WalliSSk E;,v co w.
Colby tweii paper, picture frames RCD
cHicAGo~L schmidt tdry goods. gen.
cLARKsBURG, W. VH.--Hendrlclson q
Loar. ]. L. Loar Clothing and FURNISH
Ing goods. Hotel Imperial. y,,
suusSs Hotel N'e'" "'
cHIGAGo Ill, Stern tpietars frames &e','
cHicAGoDJ. weinberg tmiliinery goods,.
coNNELLsvIILE, PA.-Max Levine
clothing and shoes), broadway Central
coRDovA, ALA.-Borden Co. W. BOr-
den ttewelryl, Hotel York., n pr,,,,
60: H.; E: Bright deweiry>, Herald
nAdEasToMS,, ND ,,.;,; So 4a.. tsen-
STANDARDIZATION Hoilweg & co.
W. J. Herrington motions, small wares,
smbroideries, osottoas' &c.)' $50 Broad
KANSAS ' cITY%-A. pupuis dowelry>.
Hotel BroEtell. =,
LOUISVILLE, KY. Bacon Sons; u.
h. Mountjoy Gepresenting), care Will
lam T. Knott, % East 26th St: =.
LOUISVILLE, KY.-Carter ID, q. Co. "
diss). Is Leonard St
LOUISVILLE, kI.--Stewart ID. q GO. MT,
weirick clothing and furni'hinsS'
MNNsFiEi.p. oH1o-R. Myers general
merchandise), Grand Hotel
NEW HAvEN-shartenberg Robinson.
A. A. Breton Uoys). care OF d. @. AM
NORFoLK--A GIllerlian millinery, &c')'
Hotel Marlborough. -,
PHILADELPHIA-D. Frank general
merchandise), Herald Square Hotel;
PITTSTON, PAN. j. Frey building
materially, Hotel York.
Mr.. Hawkes. general merchandise 70
RoCHEsTER-R. Aronson general mer-
chandiseD. Hotel Wailick.
ROCHESTER, Zobel general merchan-
dise), Hotel Breslin. ~
goods: broadway Central Hotel. .,,..
Oewelry), New Strand Hotel.
ST. THOMAS. ONT-Johnston 4 Murray.
Mr.. Johnston (shoes), Hotel Hermitage
SAvANNAH--Kanier Co. A. kanter
(shoes), Hotel York.
SEATTLE-C. Palmer electrical supplies
&cD, Grand Hotel.
ST LOUIS--Sschs Manufacturing CO. l.
I.aban .fancies and JERSEYS sr,r,d ioe sk'r's
TALLkH ASSET. FLA. II. Ginsours
(dry goods general merchandise), Broad
way Central Hotel
The sun., 1918-10-22

Alsace-Lorraine seems to be again the
tount OF inspiration for French fashions
With the release of these provinces from
German bondage definitely assured Paris
designers are bringing them even more
strongly into the limelight by designing
modes patterned after their character
istic manner OF dress
When these provinces were torn from
France In 1871 French artists and arti-
sans made their names synonymous with
fashion. Dresses and hats were made
on the lines Of those worn there. The
whole world felt the impress of Alsace
and Lorraine characteristics
Now the eyes OF the world are again
being focused on them not alone because
OF the fortunes OF war. but because they
are again coming to be the handspring
In the workings OF copyists and design
ers
The sun., 1918-10-22

\ great shortage OF rags is said TO
exist AMI fOrecaats are that It will
grow greater, Under the stimulus OF
the present s2arcity the reworkcd wool
business has picked up, and all dealers
report good business. II is expected
that rags soon VIII reach the maximum
price limit set by the rag administrator.
That the coming of peace is not going
10 nave a depressing effec: on the mar
ket seems 10 be the general belief. and
support OF Il dealers ore already
making contracts for a ter the war de-
livery one OF the largest dealers said
he had just closed contract to deliver
5000 bales OF rags to foreign firm
when the war Is ended.
The sun., 1918-10-22
Wool Council to he Formed.

Npe"df totfe D'sJ1tch 10 THE SCN
LONDON. or. 2l.--A wool council is
TO be formed here TO make preparations
for the transfer from war TO peace cou-
ditions. The first meeting is to be held
Nere tins month and several wool tex
tile associations have been asked TO send
representatives.
Twenty-four arrivals OF colonial for
elgn woods were recorded here in Sep
TENDER. comprising 4IS00 bales. In
August $500 bales arrived.
The quantity OF colonial wool kent
Tor home consumption during the last
nine months was $4,000 bales. Recent
arrivals have been the lowest in six
years.
The sun., 1918-10-22
WIFE SUES GEORGE A. sIpp.
Also Accuses Catherine Lynch n,
Alternating His Affections.

George A. Sipp, formerly owner OF IN.
Commonwealth Hotel at Lexington ave.
nue. and 124th street and chief witnes.
against the late Police inspector
Sweeney following the Becker trial. wa,
sued for divorce YESTERDAY. At the sams
time Mrs Sipp filed papers In An action
TO recover 100000 from Catherine A
Lynch for alleged alienation of Spps
affections.
Mrs. SIpp asserts she was married
thirty-five years ago and lived hap
PLY with her husband until 1913. when
she said Miss Lynch enticed him away
from her by promise of money and other
means. Since then, she AYERS. her hus-
band and the defendant in the alienation
suit have been living together at So.
West End avenue and that two children
have been born.
The sun., 1918-10-22
Five Day Week Coming,
Says Labor Union Man
Special Despafch to The suS,

"LEVELAND, Oct. 21.-Propo-
sails to amalgamate the labor
organizations in the clothing
industry throughout the entire coun-
try were discussed at the nineteenth
convention of the United Garment
Workers OF America.
To Offset conditions that he thinks
seem likely to arise from n surplus
Of labor at the close of the war, T. A.
Rickert, president, in his annual re-
port. voiced the opinion that in all
industries 1t might be necessary to
adopt an eight hour day and Ave
day week. He said that It might be
necessary to maintain such standards
until the country settled down to nor
NAL conditions.
The sun., 1918-10-22

Manufacturers OF women's coats and
suits expect to have statesmen with spring
samples az far west as the coast by the
middle OF next month. Some houses
have been working on their new styles
for the last three weeks and say that the
women's attire they are going to put out
wili~be superior to any ever before
shown
They are sanguine that retailers will
be just as eager to get their lines early
as the manufacturers are to get early
orders especially as with peace in sight
they say the clothing business is likely
at any time to take on a squirt which will
surpass anything of the kind which the
Industry ever has been called upon to
meet
The sun., 1918-10-22
Margaret Ryan I'm Police Court.

A young woman. said by the polirs
to be Margaret Ryan. sweetheart Of
Reynolds Forsbrey, the murderer who
at various times escaped from tia
Topbs, Auburn and Sing Sing prisons,
wasarraigned in the Gates avenue court,
Brooklyn, yesterday on a charge Of dis.
orderly conduct, She described hersel,
as Margaret Reynolds of 81 Lafayetta
street, Brooklyn. Daniel Domico Of 5s7
Quincy street. Brooklyn, with whom she
quarreled. also was arrested Sentence
was suspended in both cases
The sun., 1918-10-22
Union to Make Demands.

substantial wage increases. forty
four hour week and other methods than
those now in use for settling DISPUTES
between the workers and manufacturers
are to be asked by the International
Ladies' Garment Workers Union at the
end OF It's present agreement with the
manufacturers OF dresses and waists
communication stating that the
union will be ready about November 81
to discuss changes in the present proto-
col with the manufacturers was sent
yesterday TO the Dress and Waist Manu-
facturers Association
The sun., 1918-10-22
Rehearing Refused Government.

WAsHINGToN. Oct 21.-The Supreme
Court to-day denied Government motions
for a rehearing of the dissolution suit
against the United Shoe Machinery Com
pany, the so-called "shoe machinery
trust"
The Government contended, in it's plea
for rehearing. that IL the present opIn-
ion stands 1t offers an avenue of escape
from the prohibitions of the Sherman
law to other corporations. 1t also con-
tended 1t will reopen questions as to the
limit of the patent grant
The sun., 1918-10-22
LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, Oct. 2i.-Trading on the
Stock Exchange to-day was firm. Bust
ness expanded In places. notably in
connection with home rails Gilt edge
shares were unsteady. PROFIT taking
sales, however found ready buyers
French rentes and the Montenegrin loan
were strong features, brazilian shares
hardened despite the temporary stop
page NJ businss In Brazil owing TO the
influenza. Salt mine shares were weak
in. consequence Of the prohibition OF the
export Of salt Other groups were steady.
The sun., 1918-10-22
nne sranuiated and diamond a. &C.; con-
fcctioners A, 5000; No. I. s.s5c.
VEGETABLES NIsCEILANFOy;s-AR

fcctioners A, $500: No. /. s.s5c.
- VEGETABLES. INTERCHANGEABLE
TiCHUk Es--Cailf oTnla. French. half drum
lsc. BEANs--Nearby, wax or green, bsk..
,sc. 9!i.2S bag. ESQ Ibc.. Nat green, hsk.
sSc;pu: cranberry bsk;: 5oe.gYl; VIZ
i.nS. BEETs-ioo punches. tlsed so;
, ,pl sGnG SS gss,o:sSs IegISs Mns sfs
-.Bsky ,lGa. so. nessby. Sbi.. iaSSj
r'sI'S' bsf y; Ssf0rPIs PEI us s ss
is.5cS 40. cxBBXaEswPcr ton. ,isS
90; pc. 100. ss.SOgti bbl, ,lal..S; red.
Island Ss sSe fH .qat. sion.
s.sis; ;ss:asss California. ~ ts H'A' ne. rs.
S Tifss i,S :ss craft. i:asl soe s.. F
PLANTs.Nesrby,. Dbl, iis$; h,k;, 500
S s er' s ''G ,is fs,,as fssI5fs
F e sa, s;s Is. s:s, ssa s;s ~
crate. asc. @,LSo; nearly. Dbl. Soc ii:
virsinie; bsk.. tl9i:sS. MUSHROOMS
100 punches. 100. oKR1Nisrsey. bsH..
slas.So; Florida. carrier, ts.5onb; bsk,.
s3a4 oN1oNs--Connecticut valley. 100
2; Orange county, New York, bag, t1n
ID bag. ii. s5as.so. PEAs"-virsinia. bsk
s2mt: Maryland. bsk., tsso@t. PEP
pERs.Builno.e, Dbl, soc.9s cheese.
bsk:, &c. a si.2S. PARSLEY - Nearby,
curly, 100 blnches. sl6ls.. PuMPHINs
Dbl. i.zsGi.so. RADIsHEs-Nearby,
100 punches. s2Is. ROMAlNE--Bsh.. so
a T5c.; crate. SOC. dsl; nearby. bbi. soc. %
~, splNAcH-Neatby. Dbl, SOC. @N; bsk;.
S0c SQUASH--Crookneck. bbl., s1Hl.b0;
Hubbard. Dbl. tl.25d1.56: marrow, bbi..
bag. ,i'ioas: White. b,E'. aSSscc.; Dbl. or
Tag. I5o.I1. TOMATOES-Nearby. crate,
soc. dS.so; carrier. SOC. as1.s5: green,
crate, 100 I5c.; California, per lug. $40
The sun., 1918-10-22
Carded Yarn Trade Falls on.

SPECIAL DespdfcA 10 THE Sun
PHH.ADELPHIA, Oct. 21.--A decided
falling of in the demand for carded yarn
on cones for both spot and future deliv-
cry Is noted in this market Even
double carded yarn, which many knitters
have substituted for combed yarn, is not
being strongly bought
good many spinners are looking for
business for November and December de-
liveries, but the needs of buyers do not
seem sufficiently large TO absorb the spin
ming mills output.