davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
i. .I...;|'l I'',' S%7''

Colonel and Mrs. George A. Elliott
and Miss Julia Elliott went to New
Haven today to attend the Princeton
Yale game They will return tomor-
row Miss Sarah Townsend is also
attending the game at New Haven.
Lieutenant James W. Whitfield,
who recently returned from active
service in Russia and the orient. left
yesterday for his new naval assign
ment on the U. 5. S. Ohio, in the ex-
perimental radio duty. The Ohio
is doing duty between Philadelphia
and Annapolis Nd. Lieutenant Whit
fields home base will be Philadel-
phia
Mrs. Daniel o. Hastings and Miss
Elizabeth Hastings have returned
from a three-weeks' southern trip,
which included visits 10 Waco and
Galvesto on. Texas. and New Orleans.
La. While in Waco. Miss Hastings
represented Delaware at the Cotton
Palace Exposition
Miss Edith Lang. Of New York
CITY is the guest over the Weekend
Of Mrs. L. p. Moody and Miss Eliza
beth Blanken.
Miss Jane Marvel is spending the
week at Watertown. Conn.
Misses Elizabeth and Lucy Neary
left today for a visit with Miss Nir-
Rinia Henderson at Trivion, Va. on
their way they will stop in Washing
ton. ID. c.. TO spend several days al
the Walter Reed Hospital. Of which
they are graduates. While in this
city they were the guests OF their
sister Mrs. James b. Gibney, 1904
Clayton street.
Richard II. McMullen. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard c. McMullen. 1918
West Sixth street who was operated
on early this week at the Delaware
Hospital for appendicitis, is doing
nicely.
Mrs. n. W. Richards and her
niece. Miss Hazel Foote. viii leave
for Redlands. California. next Mon
day. to spend the winter with rela-
hves.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Gilbert Mearns
and children. OF Hokokus, n. j., are
visiting relatives in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Keen, 22l2
Market street. entertained severa
friends at their home last evening
in honor OF Armlstice Day.
Mrs. P. ]. Taggart, 2l06 Bayar'
avenue is entertaining her niece
Miss Glare Eppic. OF Brooklyn, n. 7
Mrs. George F'rampton. Of Thigh
man, Nd. has been visiting friends
in this city.
Miss jeanette Westerfeld OF this
city, accompanied by Miss Virginia
Cooper OF Newtown we're week-end
guests last week OF Mrs. II. A. West
erfeld. at Port Deposit Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Leipsic were
Wilmington visitors this week.
Mrs. william Richardson, Mrs.
Mary Mayer. Mrs. Aaron Marshall
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
MAYOR AT Y. NJ. IL. A

Mayor Harvey. Rabbi Moses
Baroway OF the Temple OF Truth.
and Professor James A. Barkley, of
the Wilmington High School, viii
deliver addresses at the Armisuce
Day celebration. which will be held
by the Y NJ. II. A., in the associa-
tons auditorium at Third and King
streets. tomorrow night. Com
munity singing, led by Ray Philips,
with Mrs. Philips accompanying on
the piano, is also on the program.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
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and each time gives the club mem
bers n delightful day.
Miss Kathryn Wood, Home DEM
onstration agent at Newark, gave
talk on home dressmaking and
demonstrated the making OF dress
form. Miss Wood suggested that
dressmaking class be organized by
the club women. Miss Phillips who
ACCOMPANIED Miss Wood. gave a talk
on home dyeing. demonstrating the
use OF dyes and mixing various
colors.
After the meeting, reception was
given the new members, and tea and
waters served.
Miss Ethel w. Brady will have
charge OF next Tuesdays meeting
with a Medley OF Facts and oues-
tons"
on Friday evening OF next week
card party will be given at the
home OF Miss Bernice ID. Metten
Under the auspices OF the civics
committee OF tn club.
on Tusday evening, November 22,
the club members will give their
Thanksgiving dance. Kimmey's or
chestra will furnish music.
A large number OF members were
present Tuesday afternoon at the
meeting OF the Acorn Club OF Sea-
ford. Mrs. ROBBERS b. Elliott had
charge OF the program. the subject
being Conservation" The meeting
was opened by the singing OF Beau
uful America" all the club men,
bers joining in.
Mrs. Ella c. Emery read very
interesting article telling how valu-
able the roads and automobiles are
in making forest and woods more
available. and by this means making
/ Il possible for tired individuals to
have change of scenery and to en-
10y nature.
Prof. c. r. Snyder's talk on Con
servation OF wild Birds" was inter
esting. showing how the protection
OF the birds can increase the value
OF farming land by their habits Of
destroying insects.
A piano solo "The Russian Folk
Song" by Mrs j. c. Jones was thor
oughly enjoyed.
Mrs Custus McNeilly announced
tnat tnere Woulu pe MuSlCdl IN
connection with picture at the
New Theatre on Wednesday evening.
December 7. the proceeds OF which
will go toward the new club house
fund.
Next week will be Music Day" in
| charge Of Mrs W. ID. Stevens, who
asked for an open day so that every
one may enjoy the treat OF the pro-
gram which is being prepared by
her.
A much enjoyed reading in
/, Negro dialect by Miss Katherine
stevens entitled "The Little Mockine
Bird" concluded the program.
Miss Kathryn Wood. home demon
stration agent OF Newark addressed
the Middletown New Century Club
on Tuesday afternoon. She demon
strated the making OF a dress form
over the figure by the use OF special
paper and adhesive tape. Miss
Phillips gave a talk on home dyeing.
demonstrating the use OF dyes and
the mixing OF different colors to Sc
cure the various shades.
Following the meeting a reception
was given to the new members. an'
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
FARMERS PROTECT STOCK.

Owing to the fact that last year
there were several instances Of ac-
cidental killing of livestock by hunt
ers, farmers of Milford hundred
have been advised to place mo
Trespassing" signs on their farms by
the Farmers Protective Association.
The association is looking toward
preventing its members from an
ndSance and damage to property.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
BELLEFONTE AID BAzAAR.

Under the auspices of the Ladies'
Aid Society of Bellefonte NJ. L.
Church a bazaar will be held on Fri
day evening. November is. in Belle
fonte Community House. There will
be offered for sale candies. peanuts.
popcorn, cakes. ice cream and hot
chocolate. Mrs. Samuel G. Camper
son is chairman of the event.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
ePowER OF THE P1AYGoER.y -

Roland Holt will speak at the New
Century Club at SIS O'Clock Mon
day evening on the subject. "The
Power OF the Playgoer." This enter
tainment will be given in conjunc-
ton with the Wilmington Drama
League. A short play will follow Mr..
Hollis address. The public is in
vited.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12

Ever Ready Branch, international
Sunshine Society will meet on Fri
day evening, November is, at the
home Of J. NJ. Brentienger, 7o2 West
Twenty-third street.
An interesting program has been
arranged for the Current Events
Glass OF the New Century Club
which meets next Tuesday morning
at the club house The program has
been arranged by Miss Josephine
Prickett. chairman and Mrs. Lau-
renee T. Bliss, alternate.
Current Events will be given by
Mrs. II. S. Cornell. A paper on the
wyoming oil Field" will be pre-
sented by Mrs. Thomas J.. White
man. Mrs. Fred Ashton will con-
tribute a paper on Politics" A talk
on the Drives OF the Women's Col
leges" will be given by Miss Char
lotte c. Mahary. Musical selections
will be given by Miss Ella Pyle.
Washington Heights Branch In
ternatlonal Sunshine Society will
meet at 2.30 o'clock Monday after
noon at the home of the president
Mrs. Frank c. Sparks GA West
Twentieth street Much new busi-
ness will be discussed
The weekly meeting Of the George
town New Century Club was held
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Will
liam ID. Adams in the chair, filling
the place OF Mrs. John NJ. Richard
son who was unable to be present
The Rev. william Gibson. pastor
OF First Presbyterian Church, gave
an address on Disarmament and
Peace Conference which was re-
sponded to by Mrs Adams and Mrs.
Belle Wagamon. The address OF Mr..
Gibson was entertaining and inspir-
ing
In order TO accommodate 40
speakers who are TO be present on
the afternoon Of December 8 and
desire to 60 away on the afternoon
train, tho time for the holding Of
the meeting has been set for 2
o'clock
One OF the most interesting and
instructive meetings that has been
held at the Century Club, was the
Tuesday afternoon session. Mrs
Thomas S. Fouracre was chairman
OF the program, she being the chair
man OF Home Economies for the club
Mrs Fouracre has had charge OF
Home Economics for several years
and Mrs. James Satterheld OF Dover,
motored to this city yesterday.
Mrs. John w. Foraker OF Dover
who recently underwent an opera
ton at the Delaware Hospital. hai
returned home in an improved con.
dition.
Miss Evelyn Johnson OF Goldsboro,
Nd, was a Wilmington visitor this
week.
Miss Annie Turner and Mrs. l.
Porter were the guests OF their sis
ters. Mrs. william Cannon and Mrs.
A. W. Thompson at Ridgley, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Moore spent
the past weekend in Greensboro as
the guests OF his mother. Mrs. jose
phine Moore.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
SUNSHINE MEETING.

New Era Branch. international
Sunshine Society. will meet at 2.30
O'Clock Monday afternoon in sun
shine Hall. Mrs J. n. Harmon will
be hostess. An unusual program Of
music will be presented
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
CENTURY CLUB
RUMMACE SAIL.

Under the auspices of the mort
gage fund Committee OF the New
Century Club a rummage sale viii
be held next Thursday. Friday and
saturday. at s21 shipley street. Per-
sons who have any old clothes or
donations for the sale are asked TO
notify Mrs. e. p. Moody. by Wed
] nesday.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
ENDEAvoRERs 10 ENTERTAIN

FNDEANOItFKS TO ENTENIAIN
Members Of the First and Central
intermediate Christian Endeavor So
ciety will entertain their parents and
friends on Friday evening, when Jo-
seph s. Hamilton will tell OF his trip
abroad last summer Miss Alice Rob
erts will recite and Miss Carolyn
Comfy will sing.
The Women's Missionary Society
will hold its annual praise service at
s o'clock Wednesday evening. The
Rev Stanley White will be the
speaker He is a member OF the
Presbyterian Board Of Foreign Mis-
sions, New York.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
GRACE GIEANERs.

Grace Cleaners Young Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society will meet
on Monday evening at the home Of
Mrs. Charles Wilson, sos West
Twenty-third street Mrs. Lorena
Evening journal., 1921-11-12

will be a great success.
The New Century Club extends to
the teachers Of the public school a
cordial invitation to attend any or
all OF its meetings.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12

Mrs. Frances Patterson. Mrs Henry
Eastman.
Donation Table
Mrs. David Lindsay. Jr. chairman.
Miss Elsie Patterson, vice. chairman.
Committee-Mrs. Tilghman Johnston
Mrs. Franklin Duane Mrs Tilghman r.
Johnston. Mrs. Caleb Layton Mrs wal
ter o. Stack, Mrs Geo. S. Capelle. Jr.
Mrs Lewis Rumford, Mrs. Robert PEN
ington, Mrs Gamble fatrobe, Mrs VIM
p. Curtis. Mrs. Hugh NJ Morris Mrs
p. NJ. Barsham. Mrs. r. II. Davis. Jr
Mrs. Ford I. Gilpin. Jr., Mrs r. Leslie
Carpenter, Mrs. + A. Kirkus. Mrs Rob
ert "A. Richards, Mrs. c. W. X Forrest
SIX Hand Bags. Evening Bags, Boudoir
/ Caps and Neallaees
MISS torneha Draper, chairman.
\. .Sommlttee-Mrs. Madeline Draper.
MIS-. Christine Cause, Mrs. Leroy War-
ny, airs. Cobb, Mrs. A. Felix dupont
.Is. hopert Pennington. Mrs John Mark
Ell. Mrs. W. f. Curtis Mrs n
f1,os...send. Mrs. Henderson Wier. Mrs
Hearth srooms, Candles, Hand wrovob,
Iron
p Mrs. Irving Warner. Chairman
Coinnillee-Mrs Josiah Marvel Me-
f1e.lnor Nandergrift. Miss Kafherins
Hlhes' Miss jam Marvel Miss MAJ,
Marvel Miss Polly dupont. Miss Vie.
torlne DUPONT, Miss Julia Elliott Mis-,
, MaiEeretta DUPONT. Miss DOROTHY Cnr.
us, Miss Catherine Armstrong Mis-
Eleanor Thompson, Miss Alice Candee
Miss Mary Stadleman. Miss Julis
Townsend, Miss sara Townsend.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
DIR. sUMwAIT AT CONFERENCE.

The Rev J. W. r. Sumwalt win
attend the sessions of the Genera
Conference Of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church which meets at Detroit,
Mich, next week DIR. Sumwalt is a
delegate from the Wilmington NJ E.
Conference.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12

mittee viii be the hostess for the oc-
casion.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12

Bentley will be in charge of the
devotions and the program VIII be
presenteo sE Mrs w. F. Van Rfper.
The subject "a ne evening win be
Japan. New ana nd" The hostess
es for the evening s-ill be Mrs c.
f. Pierce. Miss Mabe, Haley. Mrs.
p. Henry Stover. Mrs Paul Phil
lips, and Mrs Charles Wilson
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
Books and Victor Records

Mrs. Charles Lee Reese chairman
Committee-Mrs. Joseph Hilles Mrs
Hugh NJ Morris. Mrs. Franklin Duane
Mrs George A. Elliott. Mrs. Frank Gar
rett Mrs. W :. Ayers Mrs Ira Fallin.
Mrs. Martin Walker. Miss Markley. Miss
Dorothy Curtis. MA Josiah Marvel
Evening journal., 1921-11-12

Richard II. McMuilen. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard c. McMullen. 1918
West Sixth street who was operated
on early this week at the Delaware
Hospital for appendicitis is doing
nicely.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12

Mrs. Daniel Q. Hastings and Miss
Elizabeth Hastings have returned
from a three-weeks' southern trip,
which included visits 10 Waco and
Calvest on. Texas, and New Orleans
La While in Waco. Miss Hastings
represen nted Delaware at the Cotton
Palace Exposition
Evening journal., 1921-11-12

Ever Ready Branch. international
Sunshine Society will meet on Fri
day evening, November IS, at the
home Of J. NJ. Brentienger, 7o2 West
street.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12

Miss Edith Lang. Of New York
CITY is the guest over the weekend
Of Mrs. Z. p. Moody and Miss Eliza
beth Blanken.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12

Mrs Louise Lea chairman
Committee-Miss Poucher. Mrs. Allan
Carpenter, Mrs. John Markell, Mrs.
Alfred DUPONT.
Candy and Cake
MIS- Douglas Buck chairman
Committee-Mrs. Edgar NJ Hopes.
Jr Mrs Frank dupont, Mrs. II. S.
Needs Jr
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.

The Governments weekly weather re-
port says that cotton picking has been
practically completed and that the
weather during the last week continued
unfavorable for winter wheat. The re-
port in part is: "Unseasonably cold
weather prevailed over North central
and Northwestern districts during the
week, bur was preceded in most localities
by snow cover sufficient to protect winter
grains. Heavy rains occurred in the
central Mississippi and Ohio valleys
where moisture has been needed In some
sections. The week was cold and dry,
however, In the central great plains
and wheat continued to detertorate IN
most sections Of that area. The crop Is
In critical condition In much of Kansas.
particularly in heavy producing central
counties. while a large percentage OF
the grain is not up In the western por-
ton of the State.
Cotton picking has been practically
completed In the northwestern portions
of the belt. Some cotton was injured
by frost in California. The weather was
characterized by rather unusual and ex-
treme conditions In different parts Of the
United States"
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
OFFER S22,SOO,OOO
FRENCH CITY BONDS
Syndicate to Float Issues Of
Lyons, Marseilles and BOr-
deaux Tomorrow.

Kuhn, Loeb & Co. announced yester-
day that they had completed arrange
ments for the Offering by u group head
ed by Dillon. Read & Co. OF an aggre-
gate of about So. 800. 900 of fifteen year
per cent. gold bonds of the cities OF
Lyons, Marseilles and Bordeaux. due on
November l, 1884. and part OF an au-
thorized issue of 100000 for each of
those cities originally put out in 1919.
The bonds, which are to be offered to-
morrow at SO 1-2 and interest to yield
1858 per cent. were acquired by the
French Government The amounts for
each city are: Bordeaux, s7,96l, 900 (:
Lyons. $7.409.200; Marseilles, S7.409.-
600. The Dillon. Read & Co. announce
ment reads as follows
These bonds are non-callable and are
part of an authorized issue OF $4,000
900 for the three cities combined. the
remainder of which was sold in 1919.
Each issue is the direct obligation and
the only external loan OF the city issuing
the same.
LAS established by the laws OF France
governing municipalities, the finances of
these cities and the authority to borrow
money, levy taxes and execute the an
nuai budgets are under the control and
supervision or the trench national Gov
ernment, and the French Government
has agreed to undertake, In order to
permit these cities TO pay the interest
or principal of the loan in gold in New
York, to furnish them. il necessary, with
gold in the amount needed and authorize
its expectation for said purpose.
THE three cities are, next to Paris,
among the largest and most important
trade centres of France. Originally
established in ancient times on main
trade routes. they have grown steadily
to their present Importance because Of
natural economic advantages. Situated
far from the zone of hostilities. their in
dustrial condition has been strengthened
substantially since 1914 by additional
facilities provided for the extra war
traffic they were called upon to handle,
by their increase in. population and the
expansion of business.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
EXCHANGE GOVERNORS
RULE ON ADVERTISING
Resolution Is Expected to Lib
eraIize Publicity.

The governors of the New York Stock
Exchange adopted yesterday new reso-
luton. superseding one of five years ago
and expected to result in a liberalization
of the rules regarding advertising by it's
members and a broadening of the scope
of their appeals for new business.
Despite the new resolution a check on
progressive spreading of advertising ap-
pea,s is retained by the provision that
the general form must be approved by
the Exchanges committee on business
conduct and that il an advertisement
departs from the general form 1t must
be approved by that committee.
The extent Of alteration in advertis-
ing methods. therefore, will depend en-
tirely on the rulings Of the committee.
but even this Is a step in advance of the
resolution In effect since April "a, 1916.
which prohibited the use Of catch
phrases and the departure in any way
from direct and simple methods of ad-
vertising. The text of the resolution
adopted yesterday and to take effect on
December Is was as follows:
"That no member of the Exchange
and no firm represented thereon shall
publish any advertisement unless either
it is in general form that has been
approved by the committee on business
conduct or II has been submitted to said
committee and approved by it."
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
Market strong and Active.

The bond market was strong and ac-
tive yesterday and most representative
issues increased their gains of this week.
Trading in United States war bonds and
foreign government issues was particu-
larly heavy. Liberty 3hs advanced 76
cents and substantial gains were sprin-
kled throughout the rest of the list. In
the foreign bond list Japanese bonds
were prominent. and French, Belgian
and Swiss bonds also were active at adj
vancing prices A feature of the day
was the strength in municipal bonds fol-
lowing the offering of Pennsylvania
State bonds on the low basis OF 4.2O per
cent. New York city bonds were excep-
tionally strong and advanced. There
were one or two weak spots In the rail-
road and industrial groups. but the tend
ency of the majority of issues was still
upward. The new issues of the Missouri.
Kansas and Texas did not add to their
recent gains. but held steady around
last nights closing prices. Traction
bonds were less active.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24

cent cum. pfd- trust ctf.. 81 500 lot.
10000 Tubize Artificial Silk Co.. Of
Jc xs.r uSpe ssa ss sus CO. apr
America 8 per cent. cum. pfd: 100 Tubize
Artificial SIX Co. OF America. class b
common. 5000 lot.
Co.; Mephisto Petroleum Burner Co.; .
| Hall Telephone Co.. lot.
2i2 Fulton Motors. class b. at t0c.
l5o Fulton Motors. class A pfd.. at s..
1000 Parkviiie Smelling, lot.
1000 Arizona and Nevada Gold Mining and
Milling, lot.
6,s10 Consolidated Bodi Gold and Silver
Mining Co.. - lot.
Claim against Commercial Orchards of Della
ware, Inc. ON unit bond contract No.
3.470 Corhucopia. - per share.
year bonds. due Feb. IA. 1895; interest
| February. May. August and November
1o4M.
5000 Armour 4 ,os,. GO. per cent notes. due
l4,75O Branch Mint Mining and Milling; 80
B~aneh Mint Operating; 100 Leipsigate
| Gold Mining. 10 lot.
81 900 Knoxville Gas CO. 1st mtge, s per cent.
bond, due 1898; coupons April and octo-
| 100 Federal Adding Machine Co.. - lot.
Raats qS pfd s
20 Neuland Electrical Rights. Inc. lot.
@ loo Piping Piping ROCK Club Realty. 10 per share
| 1000 Ritz-Carltop Restaurant and Hotel Co
pfd,: with i.o'o shares common as bonus,
81 go Corporation Chamber of Commerce.
building Fund Subscription non-cumuiative
income bond registered. 500 per bond
% Central Real Estate. $40 per share.
l29 Colonial Real Estate. 81 per share.
Sew x9,s Real I.t EstSa s per per Snare
100 Equitable Trust Co., 1896 per share.
| i6 Madison Trust, N. j., $50 per share:
First National Bank Jersey City. s227 per
20 saxon Motors pfd.. 1875 lot.
Is 1896 National Export and Commission
II =. b 5. Robson, Inc. pfd.. 5 lot
2 600 international Cailophone Corp. 100 lot.
s2 United jewelers.. Inc. pfd.. II lot.
200 Boomer q Co.. Inc; 400 Boomer q Co..
s45' 600 Rubies Russian 5H, per cent. bonds.
Issue OF 1916 identified, $14o.
700 Ruberold, at b3h.
7f0 Paraffin. Inc., at 9.
$50 Is % FEDERAL III Food BOD Stores. INC. 100 lot.
70 Rettini Syndicate, Inc, $13 lot.
Si3, 900 North Jersey r.. T. Co, LIST mtge.
per cent. bonds. eff. Of deposit. $i5S lot
ticipstion in Sheep Ranch Mine syndi-
iss Westchester and Van Nest Land Co.. $40
80 n; Paul q. N,ehotf. Inc. 81 lot;
% 40 Indiana nsSa g. coai SsfnSs CO... $50 iot ~
50 Parkside Mills. Inc. pfd.. $500 lot
1 Brown Spin-Wright. Inc., at ~.
| 100 Greenlex Corp, lot:
5oP Ptoiemy oi n oSos Corp. g n. =. 500 lot.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
ADVANCE In COTTON
MARKET CONTINUES
Strength in Liverpool and
Bullish Crop Estimates Aid
Further Upturn.

Liverpool's continued strength, bull
ish private crop estimates ana reports
that spot demand was better In the
South paved the way for further up
turn in yesterdays cotton market. After
opening fairly firm with gain of about
Is to II points the local market met
active buying by Wall Street shorts and
trade interests and before long adj
vanced more than so points from Tues
days final bids. Had it not been for
rather heavy profit taking over the
holiday by local longs and December
liquidation in advance of first notice
day the market would have responded
to Lfyerpoors action with a much
sharper rise.
That the short element remaining in
the market was uneasy was seen in the
active covering that developed during
the final half hour of business. Janu-
ary was run up to 1860, or 6b points
better than Tuesday, and Ma<ch up to
lS.46e., up 20 points. At the close the
market was strong, so to 62 points more
than its previous final prices.
Sentiment in yesterdays market was
more bullish than at any time during
this week. Several influences were at
work. Late in the session a report
that a quarantine might be established
against Texas to prevent the spread of
the pink boil worm. recently discovered
in Ellis county, La, came from New
Orleans.
The decided betterment In the liver
pool market was due to the improved
Indian situation, which has led to re-
newed demand by Lancashire. Cables
from abroad said that feeling was dis
tinctly better and that there was more
demand for. cloths and yarns. Within
three days spots at Liverpool have
risen about ~ cents pound.
Early in yesterdays session Decem-
her liquidation before first notice day
had the effect to check the upward move.
At times that liquidation wiped out
December premium over January. Fall
River news was not at all encouraging.
Sales of about 10000 pieces are re-
ported in that goods centre for this
week and several mills will be closed
until Monday.