davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03
Leonard to Tour World
Giving Exhibitions

sAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 2.--Benny
Leonard. lightweight champion OF the
world, will engage in no champion
EMP night nor any decision match In
the United states for two years.
LeoHard's manager and Lieut. sgd.
ney Conan of New York announced
the existence OF contract requiring
Leonard to make tour OF Australia,
india, China. France and England
starting from San Francisco next
september and concluding with the
title holders arrival in New York
about fifteen months later.
For this tour. which will be ono of
exhibitions chiefly. Leonard is guar
apteed 100000 with the privilege
Of n percentage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03
PATERSON TEAM TOO
FAST FOR NEW YORK
Jerseyites Outplay Locals and
Win by One-sided Score
of 8 to |.

The Paterson soccer eleven proved too
much for the New York Football Club In
the National League championship
match at Olympic Field, Paterson. n. j..
yesterday. and won by the one-sidcd
score OF goals to !.
At half time honors were even. each
side having scored once.
In the second period the visitors went
TO pieces. A penalty kick, negotiated
by Ferguson. gave New York the lead IN
the first Ave minutes Of play, but near
half time Bleich equalized from a mixup.
Hunziker, or a pass by stark. gave Pat
erson the lead soon after the restart. and
the same player shot the third goal.
Bleich repeated and Hunziker came
through again for the NTH and last tally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03
BOUTS For WOUNDED SOLDIERS

The Boxers Loyalty League has ar
ranged Ave big boxing shows for the
entertainment OF the wounded soldiers
in the base hospitals In this vicinity
during the coming week. They Will be
staged on Tuesday night at the Grand
Central Palace Base Hospital; at Fifty
second street. Brooklyn. on Wednesday
night; at Greenhut's on Thursday; at
Ellis Island, Friday. and at ST. Mary's
Hospital Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03

Or
ca will
that y. all
whic
nhandw he
the
OF
championships
The to
and will
the the
OK satisfy
etcuou
balsa
l.. 10
witt A. Bard OF
Get the o o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03
COAST LEAGUE HEoRGAN1zED.

SAN TRAScrsCo. Feb The Pacific
Coast Baseball League to-day became
an eight club organization when direc-
tcrs voted 70 admit Portland and Seattle
10 membership. 1t was announced that
William Clymer, formerly manager OF
the Louisville team OF the American
Association, had been made manager Of
the Seattle team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03
ALL STARS yICTORs,

The Manhattan All Stars basketball
team defeated the Veronica quintet in
Manhattan Casino yesterday by As to "a
The first half ended Is TO II In favor Of
the Manhattan team. Belsky and Nc
Mullln accounted for most OF the Man
hattan's goals. while p. Byrnes and MANI
scored most Of the Veronica points
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03
WINNERS.

Accumulation Cup-Irgs scored by j. cal.
lahan, r. B. Cole. d. l. Bradley DR. Culver
J II. vanderveer. A. r Bennett, G. W. Der
rick. j. c. Newington, Z. s. Smith, NJ. Nc
ECy and J. Sidn.
Tournamen Cnp--G. II Martin, ". }.
Allen. A. L. Burns. z. B. Cole. A. p Be,-
nett. X. :. Smith. A. p. Walker and II. a.
Knight.
Byronel Cup--I. Snow. DR.. Cu.v.r. J. n.
Ianderveer. r s Smith. J. Nida J. D, Cal.
houn and i. T.. Snoita. Jr
High Scrat m Prize-A p Benpett
High Handicap rrlzr-H II. knight
Special s,Tatch Prize-A. L. Burns
Snecal Handicap fri,e-H y Knight.
Ghost-Tarsets- q. A. Brown and p ].
Ham: missed. W. J. Snow and J. Callahan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03

Dan SINCE, WHO has ktdea pratn'aiiy
South kmerlc. except g,y the musk OK and and
tho Hhith polar hear, and who has made
an annual outdoor trip each year Tor
twenty years. says he has the best partner
This partner OF mine" said Singer the
other might, ever takes vacation. Re
Is on the TOY .'ty-two weeks In the year"
Robe son Ward and Bob Biackbass Davis.
HoSe-:sor s. Ward. New Jersey Fish
ana Game Commissioner. likcs 10 E,ye
dinners to his friends Last Monday nirht
Jersey Legislature and invited a rumb'-
~ other guests, Tn" next nigh; ho was
on his va, u an9:h.r dinner, but re-,
wax Inv r-rt 81 iita Nsy.
Al the oar he glanced a. his wa'ch hat
mas no dial on Il. Asked about rs history
ha said: ~ was ASKING number %
wears ago with Bon Davis UP in Su, Ivan
boat NY dollar Ingerson fell out, and I
suppse fused about It and Davis said
5y n" bye ala ICY yog ever hear th r, pc
never a feeling Of cursing IN Il, but i Is
a Joy to, listen 10 jqst the sane WEI;
Wen, I did no. give any NOR. though,
to IL for In the m.ant'ms ! naI , sn.e
came sack I found IN my mall postal
card form n Maiden lar. 1ewe,l"r saying
that my watch WAS ready ana 50 p''"ee
u diin't recall having order'a any watch
nr having had one repaired, huI SUCK
/ vas down In that region dropped in.
"'(io, a watch for Robertson :, WardT'
'"%Ec.' ss,i tn. watch man.
well lyc got ss,d 1r9m, yot saying
l. r'atg sna 70 oT Gsa'' ca" IN. ."T cara and
remarked: That was so long ego ! had
rcrsoteGn II, y %ac r.: M 'T r.ac fnS
nut aud picked watch from its place
!" " " s"' I'm 'h- damned fool replied.
Ut vas ar open faced watch. .s'ss, on
both .iss. but wher" ire. dial should ,.
20 'ooke, a; !, and sirrea ,ne receipt.
The incident 81 n" sn.liT,ss9 e% ,o',,
aer.d hat watch, ~ met, a., ,,
" !Ss ne rep,.d, 'Rob.r, II psvr
S:asd ws1 Hob %as psyns on MI. T r.n
h fSU.' carried ~ ever since ruppo.e
have six or s-v..n watches but carry
PERTAINS 'o' creates. nj" n'h-rm.n In
.' %%1 To o1 ,ha; w E E?"T H.. no r T97
r n an f,T @0 RoSc. rnohb,:. poy, t. scna
mo knight of tho Mag that Ward hasn't
chn-cei hts had habit Of carrying a watch
Wifhnu; chain.
Convictions Under Federal Bird Act.
WASHINGTON. n. C.. Few ?-First
convictions under tho Federal tricra'Nry
oird treaty act are announced nv the Blu
roau % biological Survey, United states
Department ~ Agriculture, under which
the administration ~ the act - placed
Many other convictions are iikely 10 follow.
II ~ said,
The fret conviction was la'. IN r.
cAruber. In Portland, Me, whom Judge Hale
ssseaa.i rne NJ saS ssa'nst Agzrippro
TAmole on y charg" OF shoo'iHG iIssc-
tivorous birds
Tho second conviction was At Hot springs
Ark, when Th, Levy. charged wttN hav.
ing cgrc' r'ur'"s IN hts poHsaoslnr. was
nred and $500 ~o-th ~ puncs were
,nnGscs'rd hv order 81 United states Dis-
trlct Judge TriSher As the p'umrs wore
not secured from N'Tfs taken uoar Hot
Springs this case is l.kolv to have TamihcA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03
WRESTLING AT CRESCENT.

Solder Joe Rusek and Nicola Mon
hsano will meet In tho feature bout of
John +. Dunn's wrestling tournament in
ne Crescent Theatre. Brooklyn. to-mor-
70" night In the other bout Sailor
sAhderson VIII oppose Alex HaEsis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03
RELAY ROWLING CONTEST.

relay bowling contest Will 10 held
on 1Ancoln's Birthday OF the Central
y. NJ. Z. A. alleys. at IS Hanson place.
brooklyn. Ordinarily this contest IL
confined to y. NJ. C. A. players. bus
TINS wear Invitations have been sent
10 teams In the lnte-c,ub and Inter
church leagues. Each team viii roll
five games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03
vikings beat Fultons.

vikings obtained the verdict over the
Fulton A. c. eleven in New York
Combination League game by the score
OF . goals 20 0 at Macombs Dam Park
yesterday. Peterson scored In the frst
and Spondberg in the second half.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03

baseball
goodby
Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03

A tie game at all resulted from the
encounter in n Combination League game
between the Prospect and Manhattan
soccer clovens at Tafts Oval in Brook
lyn Yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03

After leading at half time by 70 in
the Combination League soccer match
against La Sultana eleven. the White
Rose team had to be content with
drawn game at the White Rose Oval In
Astoria yesterday. The nnal score was
I to l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03
"2aDv ATHLETES To MEET.

A meeting of the Twenty-third Regi-
ment Athletic Association will be held
In the council of officers room OF the
Bedford avenue armory, Brooklyn, at
o'clock tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03
IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE.

Jack Kearns manager Of Jack Dcmp-
sey, is N this city with his ear TO
tho ground waiting TO hear from Tex
GIcLard in reference to tho bout with
Willard Kearns reiterates his state.
ment printed in THE Sun of last Fri
day that 1t would not be a difficult mat
ter for Richard to make arrangements
for Dempsey's services in the ring with
willard, He added that his demands
would not be at all unreasonable. as
he realized that the opportunity for
Dempsey to fight for the title could not
be overlooked
Kearns said that Dempsey Is so con-
fdent that re will win from Willard
by knockout that he Is willing 10
wager a reasonable amount OF cash on
the proposition.
Johnny Howard declares that the
claim OF Jeft Smith OF victory over
Les Darcy does not have n terrifying
effect on him. and that when he meets
smith Mt tho Armory A. A., Jersey City.
achieved at the West Side ball grounds
last summer.
Sailor Johnny Bun, who recently
eliminated" Mickey Russell. and has an
enviable record in the bantam class
will tackle a difficult problem to-mor-
row night when he boxes Jimmy Sui
iivsn at the Spring A. G, West Ho-
boken. The match should result In a
spirited contest.
Mike Gibbons won from George Chip
on points In a ten round btut In Du-
luth a few days ago, but there was
nothing in the work OF tho Ghost TO
warrant him in challenging Dempsey. :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03
Dry Dock Eleven Victor.

The Morse Dry Dock soccer team.
which will meet Paterson In the A. F. A.
cup tie next Sunday. scored a signal vic
tory over the Federal ship eleven in the
Shipyards Soccer League championship
match at Clarks Field In Newark yes
terday. The score was to I.
Renzelli Of the Federals was the nret
to score. He shot "A goal after Ave min
utcs of play. Bearisworth equalizea
three minutes ter, following which Nc
Greevey, former Celtic star, gave Morse
Dry Dock the lead. which was main
tanned until the end.
Before half time McGrecvey scored
again and Beardsworth made It 10 in
favor of the Morse team.
In the second period McGreevey and
Cullerton each Tailed again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03

Nw00D GUNNERS BEST.
Defeat Oak Ridge Team in Dual
Competition. lOB TO 400.

The 1nwood Country Club and Oak
Ridge Golf Club shooters yesterday held
the first half OF five man team match,
each man shooting 100 birds. at the
Oak Ridge Golf Club traps at Tucka-
hoe. lnwood won. i05 to 400.
The scores were very good consider
ing the high wind. DR. q. W. Schench
OF lnwood. with SIS. was high gun. The
scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03
BEAT
ROVERS BY IS TO4
Phillips Plays Fine Game and
Scores Seven Goals.

The Mcadowlarks defeated the Rovers
in polo contest In Durland's Riding
Academy yesterday by Is goals to 4.
The Rovers had handicap OF one goal
Max Phillips OF the Meadowlarks
scored seven goals for his team and I.
Hopping made 1--WE Or Riers scored
two and l.. Ioppng's pony made one.
Blackmau and N. Goodman scored the
goals for the Rovers. The lineup:
MeaoowlGks ibl Rovers O..
Or, y. Biers. ....... No. I..........S. Goodman
Max Phillips. No. ?. Or. II. r. blackwell
l. Hopping. .,.,..... Back. ..........R Gran,uois
Goais-E Biers, :; NJ. PHILIPPE !: l.. Hop
ping. &: n Goodman. II. p. Blackwell. 2.
Umpire Archie Rinny Ttmer--V Grim
void. Time OF pertods-l? minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03
Clan Maepuff experienced little dim

Clan MacDuff experienced little DIM
Guilty in disposiny OF the Queens Rangers
by I goals to o In the Combination
Soccer League championship game at
Lenox Oval yesterday. Kennedy was
the first to score from r1ixup and, with
goal each by Duncan and Gallagher,
the clansmen led by TO at half time.
Duncan shot the fourth goal in the sec
opd half.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03

Robins Dry Dock and tho Bahcock
Wilcox soccer eleven battled for two full
periods and an extra half hour in tho
cup tie series OF the American Football
Association at Rayonne yesterday. but
the game ended in n to tie and Will
be replayed at Todd Field In Brooklyn
next Sunday Hayes scored for the
Robins I'VE minutes from the start and
Elliott Of the home team equalzed ten
minutes after tine restart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03

Senator Gibbs bill ready for
Introduction
with dollars
and athletic permitting decisions
ned with boxing this State already that they have
without decisions have become persuaded that would be good idea
stand with decisions believe worthy or
on Of certain consideration guide him his verdict But
THAT II Is worthy OF life.
given over to the sport has aroused lot opposition this city, but
believe building
which only boxing conducted will that the law Is upheld
likely to protect the State and those who the Resides will
nourshed here Frawey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
ny DANIEL.

RED FULTON faker vaedictory to
the boxing followers America When Pasteer
Friday
to
rson N j. intended
He
fighter
further matches he will the boxing
match to % a
Fulton Collins his him that 1t had been
round
bton leading
declares that for forty
for twenty -four minutes, who had paid
not directly involve Dempsey his The evidence
duplicates Fulton Collins Of the
OF
ana Collins Very likely Collins had to his man OF enenc
faced Dempsey had he not been told that he would be immune from the
Famous right Nobody Fulton tho Harrison VIII
with his with
made
The
has had all the fake
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03

Dan singer. who has killed practically
e"ory species - tlg gam" '" North ana
South America except the musk OK and
tho white polar hear, and who has made
an annual outdoor trip each year Tor
twenty wears says he has the best partner
in the world.
This partner OF mine" said Singer the
other nigh. "TNver takes p vacation. lie
IL on the 'oS .i'ty-two weeks In the year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03

tho AK" ,ro we year 1918 al In al Il hsn been
~, ,"r o-"m tra"iers ripped al +. -; 49,
1919 1919 marine life from the shor., ~
-! rp,sIahi' SheePshsad Bay and Roc.
80, san IG"re they ct a barren
Mh"," mad Destroyed ali summer as,,ivs
''t h"tE sea bass and porslca
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-16
Furs Bring High Prices.

Advances as high as 25 per cent. over
June quotations were registered at the
second fur auction held by the Metro
politan Fur Exchange yesterday. Sales
for the two days sale totalled more than
100000, about 100000 skins being
disposed Of
Prices realized yesterday were as fol-
lows: Kolinsky, Is cents to S2.45, ad-
vance 20 per cent. civet cat, 20 to So
cents. no change: leopard. So to $1S.25.
10 per cent. advance: badger. 60 cents
to S1.lo. 10 per cent advance: Japanese
mink. 20 cents to $40. 10 per cent. ad-
vance; ringtail opossum, cents to
S105, 10 per cent advance.
Australian opossum. 40 cents to 1910.
10 per cent. advance; house cat, 80 to 20
cents. no change; wallaby, 50 to SO
cents. no change; otter, s1.75 to $3.50,
no change: caracul, IL cents to SO. no
change; Persian lamb, IS cents, no
change; fitch, $3.50 70 $500. IS per
cent. advance lamb skins s cents to 20
cents. no change: mink 40 cents TO
1910. 20 per cent advance.
Squirrel, cents to S1.02, 5 per cent
advance mole, 5 cents to 32 cents. 5
per cent. advance; marmots, 60 cents 10
$l.0S. no change nutria, 5 cents to So.
Is per cent. advance lynx. SO to S26. so,
no change: wild cat, 75 cents to $40,
no change: sealine plates, IS to $3.50.
no change; sealines, 1870 to 1910, no
change; moline plates, $3.50 to $40.
no change; Hudson seal. SAN cents to
sissy, 10 per cent. advance; muskrat,
cents to $40, 10 per cent. advance
vance near seal. S25 to $50. no change
coney. cents to S2.25, no change
h hare 81, 10 cents rs cents; sable hare
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-16
PRICES OF COTTON
ARE FORCED DOWN
Pressure Is Increased Much
and the Market Suffers
Sharp Reaction.
CLOSE Is BARELY STEADY
Final Quotations Are go to 95
Points Lower After Early
Afternoon Rally.
CLOSE Is BARELY STEADY

Pressure was considerably heavier in
the cotton market yesterday than for
some time and prices consequently
reacted sharply. Bears for once had
some new factors on which. TO base
their views of lower cotton, but sentl-
ment around the ring continued to re-
main bullish. The Government consump-
ton report for June attracted some at
tention. and, although It was bearish in
comparison with the figures for the cor
responding time OF last year, there was
but little real selling based directly on
the estimate.
The bureau OF the census indicated that
there had been 474,407 bales of cotton
consumed during June. against 5l5.s23
during the same month OF 1918. Last
month consumption was somewhat
higher. domestic mills Using APPROX
mately 4ss. 900 bales The number of
spindles active in June of this year was
33,943,405, against 33.675,2s5 during the
same time year ago.
The more serious nature OF the marine
strike attracted some attention yester-
day. which cannot help but affect the ex-
J port movement to the other side. while
the weakness in foreign exchange was
also a bearish factor. Liverpool cables
were much better yesterday and there
seemed to be a better class OF business
|
points Sales were 1900 bales. The
Liverpool market was erratic in later
dealings, but futures closed sharply
higher.
At the opening here prices were s tc
80 points lower in a quiet market. July
starting at 34.S0c., October at 3b.30c
November at 35.15c.. December al
I S5.22c.. January at 35.17c,. March al
S4s5c- and May at 34.sSc. After the
call trading was mixed, pressure from
| Southern sources being heavy and
Wall Street selling rather freely. Al
through the forenoon there were fire.
quent slight bulges to higher levels but
they were hardly sustained. and lower
prices were steadily reached.
| A prominent factor toward Influencing
tho drop was without doubt the greatly
| improved weather over the belt. Clear
conditions were the rule. showers being
very light and scattered. Temperatures
we're about normal. At the lowest levels
of the day prices were from 80 TO 30
points off from yeterdays closing prices
The later trend was about the same, al
though there was a small rally In tho
early afternoon. Final quotations were
60 to s5 points lower in barely steady
| market.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-16
LABOR Is CALLED
DOMINANT PROBLEM
Dress Fabric Jobbers Warned
It Constitutes Chief In
dustrial Question. =

Labor cropped up in nearly every dis
cussion and almost overshadowed every
attempt to determine buying and selling
policies. style tendencies, the fall price
situation and other trade problems at
the mid-year meeting of the Jobbers'
Association of Dress Fabric Buyers held
in the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel yester-
day. Hardly speaker failed to mem
ton labor as the big problem Of the
future, and as all speeches were fol-
lowed by replied to queries from those
present, the hundred or more delegates
from all sections of the country received
a liberal education in the labor situa-
ton as viewed by prominent manufac-
turers and other expert authorities.
Arthur r. Marsh, editor of the
Economic World, warned that labor is
more and more becoming impued with
the idea that its own interests are to be
served above all else. He reminded his
hearers that while tho average worker
enjoys an eight hour day. the average
employer works from ten to fourteen
hours and il asked to grant his help
benefits that he himself cannot enjoy.
Keeping labor in It's place is the one
big problem of the future affecting the
Industrial structure of the entire coun-
try, he said.
Other speakers were II. Clay Miller
president Of the association; Colby
Davies. Chicago; Arthur L. Mason
treasurer Of the Hamilton Wooden Com
pany, Boston; George e. Roberts, vice
president of the National City Bank
and Paul c. Barbee. Kansas City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-16
COFFEE MARKET.

The coffee. market yesterday opened
steady without stimulus from Brasil
cables owing to the holiday there on
Monday, Call prices were unchanged TO
an advance OF II points. Later in the
session further gains were recorded on
buying from Wall Street and trade
houses. The advance carried values 20
to 35 points above the previous close.
That gain, however. was not lasting and
despite the fact that a Santos cable re-
ported a gain OF l25 reis in futures there
a leading trade interest just before the
close hammered the market and prices
declined sharply with Wall Street picking
up contracts steadily on the scale down.
Final prices were at net declines of to
10 points
The local spot market was in poor de-
mand with Rio rs quoted nominally at
23hc. The price of roasted coffee. 40c
to Soc. is beginning to tell on actual con-
sumption and in some quarters substi-
tutes are being used
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-16
COTTON CENSUS REPORT.
During June 474,4O7 Bales OF
Lint and 15,037 of Linters Used.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Cotton con-
sumed during June was +74.407 bales
of lint and 1907 of linters. tine Cen
sus Bureau announced to-day. In June,
1918, 5l5.S23 bales of lint and 102.i96
OF linters we're consumed.
Cotton on hand on June 80 in con-
Stunning establishments was 1.s64.927
bales OF lint and 261.6s1 OF linters.
against 1.67S.l29 OF lint and 154.456 of
linters a year ago. and in public storage
and at congresses 2.7s3.141 bales OF lint
and 209,543 of linters, against 2.ll6,19S
OF lint and 2S5, 7S5 OF linters.
Cotton spindles active during June
numbered 33.943.4o5, against 3S,67s,2S5
in June, 1913.
Data on imports and exports was IN
complete the Bureau announced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-16
Raw SILK Prices Drop.

Lower prices for raw silk are quoted
here and in Yokohama. Late cablegrams
from the japanese market state that Sin
shut No. droppeA TO 2.1s0 yen. a decline
OF 80 yen since the previous reports.
dated July IL. and a decline of 100 yen
from the top price OF ten days ago. In
terests in the market here believe that
the drop in Japan Is due to the fact that
the Shanghai dealers were cutting in
on the Japanese market during the period
Of record prices in Yokohama.
In sympathy with the reduction in
Yokohama spot prices also have declined.
the drop on double extra being 30 cents.
Kansai No. / was down yesterday to
ss.37h. while Sinshui No. l was quoted
here at $3.50. reduction Of 81 cents in
a week In the latter grade. Thrown silk
has declined from rs to IS cents here,
according to the grade, while no change
Is indicated in the market for spun silks.