davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-07-25

Z. That while under certain
weather conditions small-mouth bass
60 to the shadows, the big ones
never do so unless they have imne-
date access to deep water.
s. That as many large fish are
taken with spoons, spinner or fly
as with live bait and that many
more medium-sized and small fish
are caught with these lures.
8. That nyS bait is taken for food
The Washington times., 1925-07-25

6. That the exception of the
time when the Lord Baltimore
hatch is on, and, then only just
before shutdown. a submerged fly
or spoon is many times as effec-
tive as dry or surface fly or q
surface spoon or spinner.
The Washington times., 1925-07-25

8. That while plugs are fine
for large.mouth bass. they are
not nearly as deadly for the small
mouth as fIy-spOOns. spoons, spin
ners or artificial flies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-28
IS NOT
HELD FOR LOST
EARNINGS
Mixed Claims Commission
Umpire Denies Liability in
''Kerwood" Case

The umpire Of the German-Anner-
lean Mixed Claims Commission
ruled today that Germany is not
obligated under the Berlin treaty
to make compensation for loss by
Americans of prospective earnings
or OF prospective profits growing
out OF the destruction Of property
In the war.
1t was stated, however, that the
earning power of the property de-
stroyed may be taken into account
as one OF the numerous factors in
determining the reasonable market
value Of such property at the time
and place OF destruction, which
value, with interest, as prescribed
by the commission, is the measure
of Germany's liability,
In the course OF an extended
opinion reviewing and analyzing
the provisions Of the treaty OF Ber-
lin--the pact restoring friendly re-
lations between the United States,
and Germany-the umpire held that
1t did not broaden or place upon
Germany a greater burden than the
treaty Of Versailles.
In another decision, the umpire
held Germany liable for a loss sus-
tanned by the American owner OF
part of the cargo of the American
steamship Kerwood, which was
sunk through coming in contact
with q submarine mine after the
signing of the armistice, but during
the existence OF state Of war be-
tween the United States and Ger.
MANY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-28
70 RESERVE OFFICERS
ORDERED 70 CAMP MEADE

Twenty.three reserve officers have
been selected by commanding gen
eral Of the Third corps area for
duty this summer with the citizens
military training comps. Camp
Meade, Md. The officers viii report
on1 June 16 to Brigadier General
LaRoy Upton, the commanding gen
eral or Camp Meade, for duty as
instructors with the camp. They
viii be relieved on July 30.
The. following infantry reserve
officers have been ordered TO the
Captains John a. LAWN. Henry n;
Clarke, william j. M. Turner. PAUL
Howe, Reginald M. Blount, Archie
g.. Reed, Henry r. Konrad.
First Lieutenan1s William j. Nc
MenamiY, Alexander A. HarWjck,
Paul M. Heverly, John H. Stroth-
ers, and Second Lieutenants Chester
A. Lee, Paul r. Hayne, jr., Franz
e. Kudlich, Albert q. Langeluttig,
IT., Dwight L. Merrell, Lowell IA.
Sewers and Paul E. Sutherland.
The following reserve officers OF
the field artillery have been ordered
to the camp:
First Lieutenants Atreus II.
Kratzke and William r. Meyer nIad
Second Lieutenants John B. Ben
son, Roland y. Foley.
Second Lieutenant Stephen =.
Tillman, specialist reserve.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-28
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $780, Obituary Desk.
BRIG. GEN. M. @ GOODRELL.

bRAG. GEN. M. u GUUDkNEAAA4s
Two battalions Of marines from
Quantico and the Marine Band es.
corted the body of Brigadier Gen
eral Mancil Clay Goodrell, u. S.
M. c., to its last resting place In
Arlington Cemetery today. General
Goodrich died Saturday at the Naval
Hospital.
Brigadier General Goodrich was
the senior officer OF the marine
corps in point Of age and service.
A veteran OF the civil war, in which
he served as an enlisted man, Gen.
eral GOodrell was commissioned a
second lieutenant In the marine
corps April 81, 1865, serving as an
officer in that organization for more
than forty years up to his retire
mnet in 1905.
Brigadier General GoodreIl was
born in Ohio, November 8, 184S.
He began his military career as q
private In the Fifteenth Iowa vol.
unteers in 1852, in which he serve
until the end OF the war in 1865
After his entrance into the marine
corps he served In the Spanish war
and the Philippine insurrection, a.
well as numerous marine campaigns
and expeditions. During the Span
ish war General Goodrich, then .
captain. served as fleet marine Of
ficer on SIMPSONS flagship, the
New York. at the battle of Santiago.
Later he was assigned to shore
duty with the battalion OF marines
which seized and held Guantanamo
Bay for use as a naval base.
General Goodrell il survived by
his wife, Mrs. Emily T. Goodrich,
of Berkeley Springs, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-28
ASSAULT INDICTMENT
OF SNOWMAN DISMISSED

HAGERSTowN, Md, May 2s.-
Indictments charging Joseph O..
Turner, proprietor Of an athletic
show attached to the Miller Broth.
ers carnival, which exhibited in
Hagerstown recently. with assault
with intent to kill Morris Miller,
proprietor Of the carnival. were
nolle pressed in court by the State
because OF the failure Of Miller to
appear against him.
Turner is said to have shot Miller
through the hip. Miller was re-
leased from the hospital a few days
ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-28
BIRTHS.

Edward A. and Kate Lloyd. girl
Walter and Anna Adams boy.
Walter NJ. ana Thelma Robbins, girl
George b. and Marie r. Elliott, girl.
John D. and Agnes L. Bentley, girl.
James r. and Dorothy Rawlings, boy.
Milton T. and Elizabeth Pearson, boy.
Mark and Hortense Lnnsburghs boy.
Morton L. and Catherine Ring, girl.
Henry A. and Marion Smith. boy.
Albert A. and Florence n. Miller,
10Y.
Samuel d. and Emma J. Gray. boy.
Harvey and Ethel Shelton, girl.
Richard v. and Sue Oulahan, girl.
Walter and Ella Carter. girl.
Robert and Naomi Page. boy.
James NJ. and Lydia Turner. girl.
Lymond and BeuIah Strong. boy.
Wilson e. and BERTHE e. Tucker, boy.
Frank and Marian Turner, boy.
Junius and Cora Williams. girl
Dorsey and Muriel Brown, boy.
willard C. and Corinne Wimp, girl
Austin and Cordelia Crosby, girl.
Henry and Estelle Harris, boy.
Thomas and Grace Boswell, girl.
Lester H. and Jessie Barnett, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-28
THE PRESIDENTS
ENGAGEMENTS

IO:OO-SenatOr Cameron OF
Arizona.
I1:3O-Major PeytOn Gordon,
District Attorney.
Il45--Congressman Dyer OF
Missouri.
12:OO-COmmittee OF Central
Labor Union. -.
1e:O5-George Morris, editor
of the Memphis News-SclInl'
tar. -
I2:15-Bernhard Jedd1ngs,
Battle Creek, Mich, retired
after forty years In pOstai
service.
12:3O-Delegates to sixteenth
annual conference on weights
and measures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-28
DEATHS.


Lucy r. Folk, 81 years, No. 5000
Kansas avenue northwest
Mary G. Willcoxon, 81 years. NO.
Melissa Adrian White, 81 years, NO.
1920 Seventeenth street northwest.
John D. c. Koogle. SO years, NO.
1875 Kilbourne place northwest.
Thomas ]. Masters, so years. 81.
EltEabeths Hospital.
irene sickles. 20 years. Emergency
Fannie Hobbie Mcclery. 70 years. No.
604 East Capitol street
James Milburn. "a years, providence
Hospital.
Therasa Jenkins. 90 years. Garfield
Hospital.
s, Dean Caldwell. i" years. Garfield
Aibin Kenneth Peterson, Z months.
No. 1872 street south sast.
Infant OF George and Kate NOBLE
days, Sibley Hospital.
Infant of Frank and Ivah CorbOSts
hours. Sibley Hospital.
Infant OF William and Halle Davis
3 hours, Homeopathic Hospital.
william M. Day, so years, No. 1o""
Columbia northwest.
Annie Crutchfield. s6 years. Freed
az" Agnes Muse. SO years. Emergency
George Wall. s7 years. Freedmen's
Holt wilkerson. 90 years. Freedmen's
Thomas H. Jones. 81 years. CAL
finger Hospital.
Marie L. Devaul. 90 years. No.
1899 Ninth street northwest:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-28
RICHARD ROMAN.

Funeral services Tor Richard
/ Roman, Civil War Veteran and for
forty years an employee of the money
division OF the United States Treas
Jury, will be held tomorrow ct !
o'clock. Intprment win be In Ar.
lington Cemetery with full military
honors.
Mr.. Roman died yesterday ct his
home, 1923 New Hampshire avenue
northwest. He was eighty-seven
years old at the time Of his death.
He Joined the Union Army when
the war first broke out, and was
made captain of the Thirteenth
regiment, United States infantry.
He was a member Of the Knights
Of Pythias and the Grand Army of
the Republic. He Is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Isabelle Ogle Ro-
man; two sons, Doctor Frederick o.
and Charles J. and q daughter,
Mrs. william r. Duff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-28
EENeWS Briefs
Taken from TOdAy's Classified Ads


CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-Lot s4x172,
containing 14,495 SO. IT; one ex-
park near Kaufman PI. and
Military Rd. Closing estate; Will
sell $1400 less than current price
of adjoining sites.
CHICKs-Rocks, Reds, 13 cents;
Leghorns, IL cents.
LANHAN MD large unfurnr
ished rooms, h.k., SIS.
AUTOMOBILE mechanic, expert.
enced, wanted; top wages and
opportunity for advancement;
JOCELYN ST. NJ W.--Six room
brick house, Pittsburgh heater,
screened, hardwood floors.
TURN TO PAGES 28 AND ~
AND FIND OUT EXACTLY
Who's Who
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-28

G. WASHINGTON COFFEE
43c-85c-$1.3O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-28
COLLEGE INN FOODS

COLLEGE INN FOODS
Every item the most delicious Of its
kind.
Spaghetti with Mushrooms, Can. 18c
Creamed Chicken and Spaghetti
Can .45c
Chicken Chop Suey, Can. >. SOC
DeviIed Chicken, 644-oz. Can =. Csc
Chicken Salad, Can Soc
Liver Spread, Can. 800. l5c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-28

day jail sentence to paying II line
and SO court costs.
The miners were arrested Two
weeks ago in Grant Town, w. Va.'
near here, where they had estao-
lished picket lines around the mine
If the New England Fuel ana
TRANSFORMATION Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-28
- MINERS TO SERVE
TERMS FOR CONTEMPT

PARAMOUNT, w. Va, May a.
geventy-three Of the 116 striking
miners convicted in criminal court
of picketing aon-union mines in vio-
lation OF an injunction, were re-
turned today to the Marion county
jail. They preferred to serve q ten
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-28

PICKLES
Heinz Chow Chow, Bottle. .,.,. ;. 23c
Heinz Sour Mixed, Bottle. 80. .23c
Heinz Sweet Mixed, Bottle. ;. .23c
Heinz Sweet Gherkins, Bottle. 23c
Heinz Sour Gherkins, Bottle. +. 23c
Heinz Sweet Mustard, Bottle. ;. .23c
Heinz India Relish, Bottle. :. lSc
Star Sweet Mixed, Coz. Bottle. 13c
Star Sweet Mixed, Quart. -. 43c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-28
ALBERT J. RONsPIEs.

Solemn high requiem mass was
sung at st. Teresa's Roman Catholic
Church yesterday for Albert J. Ron.
spies. who died Sunday at his homo,
1875 Potomac avenue southeast. In
terment was at Mount Olivet Gene
terry. Mr.. Ronspies was for seven.
teen years president Of st. Peters
Commandery. Knights Of st. John.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-28
HERBERT 3. WOODWARD.

The Reverend Joseph Morgan. Of
the Shrine Of the Sacred Heart,
officiated at the funeral services
which were held today for Herbert
e. Woodward, 3425 lakewood ter.
race. Interment was in Mount OIL
vet Cemetery. Mr.. Woodward, who
has been an employe in the tax col
lector's office In the District Build
ing for thirty-five years, was sew
enty-four years old at the time OF
his death. He was a member Of the
st. Vincent de Paul Society and the
Christ Child Society. He Is sur
vived by his widow; son, Ross J..
and q daughter, Mrs. Arthur Poole.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-28
PEANUT BUTTER Rs 1 r. r. am: and g. g

Beechnut Jelly, Glass. .........2 3c
TOPICS Jelly, Glass. ...c.4.,.t....... lOc
Curtice Jams, Jar. >. y. >. .,... .23c
ArgO Red Salmon, Can. ..27c
Tuna Fish, all white, lib. Can, 27c
Premier Salad Dressing =. 15c, Sac
Gefand's Salad Dressing. ....... .24c
Blue Ribbon Salad Dressing ..,.,. 28c
Butternut Waters, Pkg. 23c
Educator Toasterettes, Pkg. $. 35c
Lunch Rolls, 4 Rolls ala. ..l....... Zoe
Evening star., 1925-01-11
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.

At Fraser Camp tomorrow evening
there is to be public installation of
the newly elected officers, an enter
tainment and refreshments. All SOW
ereigns of the District of Columbia
and their friends are invited. Past
Consul A. Chester Brown. Consul
Conadr. Robert English. Maj. George
NJ. Green, Assistant Clerk T. F. Nc
Gee and Chairman p. P. di Mario are
in charge OF the program.
The Boosters Club degree team in
itiated new classes at Silver Spring
Camp and Elm Camp the past week.
The team will visit Baltimore next
Wednesday evening and confer the
Protection degree. The degree master
announces several engagements for
the team during February, beginning
at Alpha Camp February 6.
Old Glory Camp will install the
new officers Tuesday night and Maple
Camp Wedn esday night. Silver Spring
Camp has changed its meeting dates
to the first and third Wednesdays and
will hold the first uniform rank drill
Wednesday the 18th. Oak Camp will
fete Consul Comdr. Williams next
Thursday.
Uniform rank officers of the District
of Columbia and Maryland met in
council last Monday night. Col. Free
land congratulated the 103d Regi-
ment staff on its fine work during the
past year.
The election of officers of the
Boosters Club will be held next Fri
day evening.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
Rebekah Lodges.

Rebekah lodges meeting this week
are: Tomorrow, Esther, No. 0:
Tuesday, Schuyler Colfax, No. 10;
Wednesday, Mount Pleasant, No 8,
and Brightwood, No. IL; Thursday,
Dorcas, No. 4, and Friday, Miriam,
No. 6.
President Mary p. Pollock an
nounces the Rebekah degree contest
will be held during the month of
March.
Esther Rebekah Lodge. No. 5, will
have officers installed tomorrow night
by past noble grands of Mount Pleas
and Rebekah Lodge, No. 8, with Mrs,
Venono Werner as the installing
officer.
Mrs. Cora H. kincer, wife of Joseph
B. Kincer, grand conductor of the
Grand Lodge of this Jurisdiction, will
be installed noble grand of Schuyler
Colfax Rebekah Lodge, No. 10, Tues
day night, along with her co-off1cers,
when the past noble grands team of
Naomi Rebekah Lodge, No. /, will
install, with Mrs Minnie Draeger as
the installing officer.
Miss Vesta Pollock daughter of
the Rebekah Assembly president,
noble grand of Mount Pleasant Re-
bekah Lodge, No. 8, with her officers
will be installed Wednesday night by
the team from Ruth Rebekah Lodge
No 2, with Mrs. Jeanette Griffith as
installing officer.
Officers of Miriam Rebekah Lodge
No. s, will be installed January 16 by
the assembly officers for Brightwood
Rebekah~Lodge, No. 10.
General Commanding August Ho-
henstein will install the officers OF
the Ladies' Auxiliary Of Canton Wash.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
OUTLOOK IS BRIGHT
IN STEEL INDUSTRY
Orders Put Market in Flour
iShing Position-RevieW
of Other Metals.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, January 1O.-The steel
market is In very fiourishing posi-
tion. with producers we'll booked
ahead for the first quarter and oper-
ating at about so per cent of capa-
city. The price tendency continues
firm with requirements evidently
large and the forward outlook opti-
misttc- The export demand. however,
is rather slow and some authorities
question the ability of producers to
dispose of steadily increasing pro-
duction indefinitely without a better
outside demand. Pig iron was quiet
but mills are we'll sold ahead and
prices were firm.
Copper has been less active and the
tone was unsettled by midweek
reactions in London. Offerings have
been limited. however. while the ask
Ing prices of producers have been
generally well maintained and London
was reported steadier toward the end
of the week.
Tin crossed SO cents for straits but
the advance was not maintained whe n
London reacted. Consumers pur-
chases have been larger, indicating
good distribution of manufactured
goods and uneasiness as to future
supplies, owing to the fact that con-
sumption is running ahead of produc-
tion.
Lead has advanced to within /
cent pound of wartime prices with
the outside market maintaining a
premium over the leading producers
quotation. Continued heavy demand
at high prices is expected to stimulate
mining activity.
Zinc was ffrmer, with better de-
| mand. rejecting the stronger sSatis-
tical situation.
Anthony advanced to 1S4 owing
to continued light offerings from
China and q sharp advance in London
but subsequently reacted
Evening star., 1925-01-11
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

While all the lodges meeting the
last week had installation of officers,
the great attraction of the week in
Pythian circles was the joint installa-
ton of the officers of Webster, Excel
sior and Capital lodges Tuesday
evening, which ceremonies were con-
Quoted by Grand Chancellor Gorham,
assisted by Grand Keeper of Records
and Seal w. A. Kimmel and Grand
Prelate Israel Sommers.
Home Lodge, No. 81, will meet to-
morrow evening, when the newly
elected officers will be installed.
The ways and means committee
unanimously indorsed the recommen-
dations OF Supt. of Schools DR.. Ballou for
fve-year building program for the
public schools of the District of CO.
lumbia.
Calanthe Lodge. No. II. will install
it's newly elected officers tomorrow
evening.
Franklin Nodge, No. 2. has elected
the following officers. and they will be
installed Tuesday evening: Chancellor
commander. A. NJ. Rouse; vice chan
cellor, Hugh Brown; prelate, D..
Waldo Brown: master at arms, Joseph
Fitzgerald; inner guard Whittier
Brown: outer guard, Frank Wallace; {;
master of work, II. f. Marshall; mas
ter of finance. II. j. Laubach; keeper
of records and seal, G. w. Ruhl; rep
resentatives to the Grand Lodge. p. p.
Patrick, ID. w. Brown, F. d. Wallace,
c. w. Ruhl and II. +. Marshall.
Rathbone Temple, No. 8, installed
the following officers at their last
meeting: Ella Thornton, most excel
lent chief; Bessye Payne, excellent
senior; Jennie Buell., excellent junior;
Freda L. Marks, manager; Lola ".
Marks, mistress of records and cor
respondence; Mary E. Hooper. mis-
tress of finance: Eff1e Lawson, pro-
tector; Edith Berg. guard: Gertrude
Abels, past chief; Nellie Etting. chair
man of ways and means. The in
stalling officers were Lille Creamer.
assisted by Emma Motyka and
Kathrine Baum.
Syracusian Lodge, No. 10, under
the management of it's new officers.
has started a campaign for new
members. Frand Chancellor Gorham
installed the following officers. as
NegoSta and w T. Baum: L. B.
John Malmquist, vice chancellor: {:
George Berg, master at arms; II. G.
Annis, master of work; C.. f. Kreis-
Ter, inner guard: W. J. Clements,
keeper of records and seal: Albert
Garlick, sr., master of finance Ad-
dresses were made by Grand Chan
cellor Gorham, W. T. Baum of Web
ster Lodge. r. b. Rerryman and
others. /. 3. Thornton was elected
Evening star., 1925-01-11
WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASS0CIA.
TI0N.

National Review, No. l, will give. a
series OF card parties at the home of
Mrs o. w. Hammond, 1923 Thirteenth
street northwest They will be held
the second and fourth Wednesdays of
each month. beginning January IA, at
/ pm.
The following officers have been
elected in National Review: Com
mander. Mrs. Lille Hall: lieutenant
commander, Mrs. Fannie E. Walters;
past commander. Mrs. Della Edmunds
record keeper, Mrs. Annie Weeks:
finance keeper, Mrs. Lula S. Ham
mond; chaplain, Mrs. Emma Knight
mistress Mrs. Rhoda Ireland
sentinel. Mrs. Nellie Graham: picket,
Mrs. Emma Haven; musician, Mrs.
Mildred Gurney, captain Of the guards,
Mrs Hattie e. Palmer; color bearer
No. l Mrs. Ida Castle: color bearer
No. 2, Mrs. Nettie Edmunds
Mrs. Martha Eberly of National Re-
view entertained the "grandmothers''
at a luncheon Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Frances E. Cutler, president of Penn
broke, " Y, presided.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
LIVE STOCK MARKET,
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BALTIMORE, Md, January lG-The
general live cattle market rules
steady but quiet on most lines and
demand centered almost wholly on
first quality stock. Common to ordi-
nary cattle slow sale at lower values
quoted. Wharf receipts continue light.
while stockyards receipts are ample
for trade wants. Shipment of poor
thin cattle not advisable, being slow
sale and of irregular value. Quota
tions today at Light street wharf;
Beef cattle, first quality, lb., to 5;
medium. lb., 4 to 6; gulls. as to quail
ity, lb, to 4. Cows, choice to fancy,
lb., to 4; common, fair, lb., L to ?;
oxen, as to quality, h., 3 to 5; milk
cows, choice to fancy, head, 5000 TO
1900; common to fair, head, 5000 to
5000 Calves, veal, choice, lb., IA; or
dinary to medium, lb., IL to Is; heavy,
fat, Ib., 9 to 10; rough and common,
h., to s.
Sheep, choice, to s; old bucks, to
s: common, 3 to 4. Lambs, Spring.
choice, lb., 16 to II; fair to good, IA
to 10: common, thin, 10.
Hogs, straight, h., IL to IL "; sows,
lb., to 8; stays and boars, h., A TO
5; live pigs, h., 10 to IL; shoats, H.,
8 to 10.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
LOYAL ORDER MOOSE.

Columbia Lodge, 1875, will meet next
Tuesday evening at Moose Home, 715
Eighth street northwest. A class of
candidates will be initiated. Every
effort is being made by Organizer
Newconbe to enroll new members
and the local lodge is determined to
make a showing in Baltimore. Both
the drill team and the convention
committee are receiving support in
their efforts to find ways and means
for expenses for uniforms and en-
tertainments at the convention next
June.
Women's Legion, chapter 36S, met
last Friday evening. officers were
installed.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
COTTON SLIGHTLY LOWER
General Market Closes Week Steady
Sterling Is Factor.

NEW YORK, January 10.-The cot
ton market was very quiet today
held generally steady. After selling
off to 24.10 at the opening, or about
II points net lower, May rallied to
24-23 and closed at 24.19 compared
with 24.22 at the close yesterday. The
general market closed steady, net un-
changed to Ave points lower
Private cables said higher sterling
exchange rates were checking ad-
vances in Liverpool but that there
was good spot demand.
Sales Of print cloths in the Fall
River market for the week were
estimated at about 10000 pieces and
the local goods market was reported
quiet but steady. Cotton traders evil
denIly found little or no incentive In
these advances and the sentimental
effect Of the rains reported in the
Southwest seemed to be offset by the
trade buying Of October on the early
decline and reiterated reports Of steady
spot markets.
The amount of cotton on shipboard
awaiting clearance at the end of the
week was estimated at $4,000 bales
against $4,000 last year.