davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-30
Say Jap Runners Set
New Marathon Record

Tokyo, April 30.-(F)-Two japanese
distance runners competing In the
Olympic tryouts Friday smashed the
Olympic record for the Marathon,
each running the distance under the
time Of two hours, 80 minutes, 81 Sec
onds set by FL Ouafi, Of France, In
1928.
Tamil Yahagi. who won, completed
the as miles, 385 yards In two hours.
81 minutes, 81 seconds and Seiji Ia
kahashi, who finished second, was
timed In two hours, 50 minutes. Is
seconds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-30

There Is no established world re-
cord for the Marathon, as there Is
considerable difference In all courses
Ell Ouafis time for the Marathon at
Amsterdam Is the best time listed BY
the athletic almanac. The record for
the Boston Marathon Is two hours,
50 minutes, 3 - seconds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-30
House DAMAGED BY
FIRE FRIDAY night
Flames Of undetermined Origin
Fill Chris .Delzer Home
With Smoke

Fire Of undetermined origin Friday
evening caused slight damage at the
residence Of Chris Delzer, 5l2 Rosser
avenue.
The blaze began In the ceiling OF
the basement. The ceiling was
charred, some clothing burned, and
upstairs rooms Of the house filled
with smoke before firemen extin-
guished the flames.
The alarm was sounded about 7:50
O'Clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-30
LEAGUE ADOPTS PLAN
FOR PEACE IN ORIENT

Geneva, April 30.-(R)-The League
Of Nations assembly Saturday adopte
a resolution embodying plan for
settlement Of the Sino- japanese con-
troversy at Shanghai.
The japanese delegates refrainec
from voting on the resolution, which
provides that evacuation of Japanese
troops shall be completed In the near
future and that the league mixed
commission Is authorized to report
any neglect by either China or Japar
to observe the terms Of the armistice
agreement.
Previous to the vote on the resolu-
ton Ambassador w. w. Yen, Chinese
spokesman. had announced that Chi
ma accepted it.
Secretary Of State Henry l.. Stim-
son sat in the spectators gallery with
the American delegation during tn:
assembly meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-30
JAPANESE OFFICIAL
DIES FROM INJURIES
INFLICTED BY BOMB
Four Others Are Injured by Ex-
pIosion at Shanghai; Kor-
can is Blamed

Shanghai, April 30.-(F-One OF
five high japanese officials severely
injured by bomb explosion In
Hongkew Park Friday. Y. Kawabata
president Of the Shanghai Japanese
Residents association, died Satur-
day.
OF the other four, Mamoru Shige-
nlitsu, Japanese minister to China
was in the most serious danger
Thirty-two pieces OF the hand
grenade alleged to have been thrown
by Yin Kltsu, q Korean revolutionary
from Manchuria, entered M. Shige-
mitsu's body. He passed fairly good
night. however, and was said to be
bearing up as well as could be ex-
pected.
The other victims, General Yosh-
mort Shirakawa, Major Gene r a ]
Kenkichi Uyeda and Admiral Kich-
isaburo Nomura, were recovering
General Shirakawa, commander-in-
chief Of the japanese land forces
here, lost all his teeth and was suf-
fering from severe bruises on the up
per part of this body. Admiral
Nomura lost an eye and was serious
ly wounded In the head.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-30

CONTINUED on page two)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03

Danger lamps In Cathays Park, Car
diff Wales, bear the words Made in
Germany" while less than 100 yards
away is poster displaying the words
Buy British"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
JUSTICE INQUIRY
ASKED BY BULKLEY
Senator AssaiIs Depart.
ment's "Action or Inactlon'
in Ohio Bank Probe.
BY the AssncIatsd Press.

By the Associated Press.
A Senate investigation Of the action
orsjnaction" of the Department OF JUS
tice in the case of alleged use of the
mails to dsfraud by the Union Mort
gage Co. of Cleveland was sought IN
resolution today by Senator bulKley'
Democrat, of Ohio
Assailing the departments eonduct
Senator Buckley asserted the influences
which brought about the dismissal OF
the case against S. Chester Cropaugh'
president Of the company, ARE unex-
planned"
Truth Held in Question.
Buckley said the truthfulness' OF the
"official statements which sought 70
justify the dismissal last Mareh u
open to serious question"
The resolution would direct the Sen
ate Judiciary Committee or sub-eom-
mittee to make complete investigation,
particularly with respect to the DIS
missal of the indictment against Gro
baugh, and the failure to obtain IN
dietments against other officers ana
agents" OF the company.
The committee would report its ind
ings and recommendations to the Sen
ate "as soon as practicable"
Followed by Conviction.
Buckley recalled that soon after the
Crobaugh case had been dismissed Gro
baugh and two others had been indict-
ed by county grand jury in Ohio and
their conviction followed last Decem-
Der T.
1.-THE fact that the Department OF
Justice asked the indictment of only
one officer out of several and later dis
missed the indictment against that one
on the ground that 1t would be unfair
to try him alone, suggests the necessity
for an investigation, he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
VIRGINIA PARKWAY
BILL IS APPROVED
Planning Board Gives o. K
to Legislation Before Gen.
eraI Assembly.
BY LESTER N. INsKEEP,


RICHMOND, Va. March 3.-Follow-
ing a series of conferences with mem
bers Of the House and Senate repre-
senting the section of Virginia adjacent
to Washington, Thomas s. Settle, Sec
rotary and legal adviser of the Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning Com
mission, announced today he has placed
the commissions stamp Of approval on
the entire park and planning program
that has been introduced In the Vir-
ginia General Assembly. Settle, fol-
lowing conferences with Delegates Hugh
Reid of Arlington County, j. Fred Bir-
rell of Alexandria and Edmund H
Allen Of Fairfax County and Senator
John w. Rust of Fairfax County, stated
that he expressed the sentiments Of
the National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission when he said that he
was elated at the prospect of having
Federal and Virginia authorities may
cooperate to insure the proper de-
velopment of the Virginia portion OF
Greater Washington.
Parkway Bill Included.
The legislation includes the George
Washington Memorial Parkway bill,
which carries an appropriation OF
$4,000 for land purchases; the amend
ments to the Ball park and planning
act OF 1880, the port authority bill and
the Border Line Commission bill.
The George Washington Memorial
Parkway bill was reported last night.
The bill sets out the definite bound
aries of the proposed George Washing
ton Memorial Parkway, but permits the
local jurisdictions to exclude any por-
ton they may deem necessary to proper
development of the community In CUES
ton.
The State Conservation and Develop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
COUzENS BUS BILL
CHANGES SOUGHT
Member of Wisconsin Com.
mission Appears Before
Senate Committee.

BY the Associated Press.
Approval of the principle of the
Couzens bill to regulate interstate bus
and truck traffic was put before the
Senate Interstate Commerce Commit
tee today by A. Mcdonald of Madison,
Wis, for the National Associations of
Railroad and Utility Commissioners
Mcdonald, chairman of the organiza-
TONS Legislative Committee and a
member OF the Wisconsin Public Sery-
ice Commission, said the associate
wished to propose several amendments
The bill, as submitted by Chairma n
Couzens of the committee, would put
bus and truck traffic under the regu-
lation Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
One Of the major changes recon-
mended by Mcdonald proposed that the
Joint boards planned to deal with Ques-
tions involving not more than three
States be composed solely of State
representatives
The other was that the contract car
rier class as we'll as common carriers
be required to obtain a certificate Of
public convenience and necessity
Couzens expressed the opinion pro-
visions requiring permit for the con-
tract carriers would suffice for regula-
ton and gathering statistics,
1.-THE purposes of regulation cannot
be accomplished by the regulation of
the common carriers alone" McDon-
aid replied
Couzens then asked him if he felt
farmers hauling their goods to market
should be required to get certificates
Mcdonald said most State laws ex-
empted them and this was not pro-
vided in the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
WHEAT BILL
PASSAGE ASSURED
House Makes Ready to Act
Today to Give 10000, 900
Bushels for Relief.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The House made ready today to draw
upon the Farm Boards record hoard
of wheat, to supply food for the coun-
try's unemployed.
Certain of enactment. the Senate S
bill assigning 10000 900 bushels of this
grain for relief purposes was given q
clear field In todayS debate, with a
final vote expected by nightfall. The
Red Gross, through John Barton Payne,
chairman, has already said it is willing
to undertake distribution of the wheat
There has been no indication that
President Hoover would disapproye tn :
bill.
Under this act the Red Cross will
undertake not only distribution of the
wheat In its own relief operations and
those of other agencies. but also will
provide for milling it into -four and
other edible form. Starving live stock
will benefit as well as human beings in
the cities and country areas where
there Is distress.
The measure was given right of way
by the Rules Committee after Chair
man Jones of the Agriculture Commit
tee told of wide distress in many rural
and metropolitan areas.
WE pay 10 CcffLo buollcl yCdI
to store the sterilization wheat and
that won't take much time to equal
the cost of the wheat" Speaker John
N. Garner told newspaper men. we
bought and paid for it and don't see
any reason why the hungry people
can't have the benefit of 1t. I've been
In favor Of it all along"
Arguing for privileged status for the
bill before the Rules Committee, Jones
said his committee, which at first re-
jeeted the bill, had found great deal
OF distress in the country"
The Red Gross, he explained, is feed
ing many people in Northwestern States
and can arrange for distribution of the
wheat in metropolitan areas through
proper organizations.
The unemployment existing in many
sections of the country has added to
the distressed condition throughout
the Nation" he said. reports indi-
cate a vast need for relief work in the
country"
The expense incident to the distri-
button OF the wheat Is not to be borne
by the Federal Government, he ex-
planned, adding:
This wheat is practically useless to
the Government and If used as pro-
Vided in the resolution will contribute
materially to the relief of those who
are hungry and in distress"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
PLAN DEMONSTRATION
FOR MRS. MOONEY
Mother Of California Prisoner Com,
ing Here in Effort to Get
Pardon for Son.

A demonstration will greet Mrs. Mary
Mooney, s4-year-old mother of the i'm
prisoned California labor leader Tom
Mooney, when she arrives at Union Sta
ton at 7:45 O'Clock tonight.
Mrs, Mooney is coming here to assist
her son in obtaining full pardon from
the life sentence imposed upon him
after conviction in the San francisco
Preparedness day bomb outrage Is years
ago. He was at first sentenced to be
hanged, but the penalty later was re-
duced to life Imprisonment.
The local branch of the International
Labor Defense will sponsor Mrs.
MONEYS trip here and her appearance
at meeting at Arcade Hall, Fourteenth
street and Park road, tomorrow night.
Among the speakers on that occasion
Will be John j. Finerty, local attorney,
and Benjamin Marsh, director of the
peoples lobby.
Negotiations are under way to have
Mrs. Mooney interview members of
Congress.
of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
Backers of Murray
To Sell Trinkets to
Finance Campaign
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press,
OKLAHOMA CITY. March s.-A MR.
money sale OF trinkets and souvenirs
win be one method Of financing the
for the Democratic presidential noni.
nation,
George Henshaw. manager OF the
Murray for President headquarters here
said photographs of the Governor wind,
shield stickers, campaign hats. ladies'
handy pocket mirrors and books CON
tanning Murray speeches have been
placed on sale throughout the Nation
Said Hsnshaw; The National Com
mittee, Murray-for- President. knows the
Governors stand against favor hunting
corporations and special big interests
they buy land the Governor has 10th
ing to seiD. The committee has decided
upon this selling campaign as one
methed OF financing the campaign"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
In the Northwest

18th and Park rd.-Arm- 9th and sts.-M. III.
strong's Pharmacy. Hunton's Pharmacy.
4th and sts-Days Ga. ave. and Upshur st.
las 18th st-Martv,s Petworth Pharmacy.
Cigar Magazine Store 221 Upshur xt,-Monek's
18th and Que SITS. - Ken Pharmacy.
stb and n sly e. n 5sl6 Ga. ave.-Brightwoed
Rrark Pharmacy.
sIa I4th st.-Collfowet Ga. ave. and Kennedy st.
Art & Gift Co. -Lampkn's Pharmacy.
4Oi 14th st-Bronaughs aso1 shs,wa, .v.-sh.,.
ath and buchanan sta man Ave. Pharmacy
Hohberger's Pharmacy. 62A 3rd st- Stewards
4th st. and Colorado ave. Pharmacy.
%, moDonnes Pharmacy. 1898 Mass: ave- Dupont
Mount Pleasant Cigar 18th and Fla. ave-Bern.
and News Shop. stains Drug Stnye
Blly o Shop -" Fla. ave. and LIST st-N.
1ss California st-Co- ksiskln.
yardman Park pharmacy ave- Parker's Phar-
TX " ave-Sanitayv macy.
Pharmacy. =. $500, i7ss Pa av.,-J. Leui.
p Phs arm ,tsco,a.n. s1;s and 't'-eusleys
S Sek1 "'"e eierA s5th st. and Pa. ave-
az aeS ma n ..s 1,rsor Columbia Drug Store
Drug store sSl5 Conn. ave.-Jell's
tn st. and r. l. ave-J Newsstand
1th and NJ sts.-L H. Community Drug Store.
Forsters Pharmacy Wisconsin and MacoHb
st.-Harry @. Taft
In the Southwest 4ss1 Wisconsin ave,-Mor-
Herberts Pharmacy Takoma Park $50 Cedar st.
16 4h st.-Harrs Drug wMat'ngiy Bros fhar-
Pharmacy. In Georgetown
30th and p sts.-Morgan
In the Northeast Bros Pharmacy
0S Mass ave.-Capitol SAIL st.-Moskeys Phar-
Towers Pharmacy. macy.
tn and SITS Home 1924 u,... RI.
tn and :. Cap. sts|-Paurs haness
Drug Store. 35th and o sts. 49, Sugars
07 st.-Garren's Music Drug Store.
eth and Md. avs.-Luek- In the Southeast
ett's Pharmacy.
tn and Md. ave.-Louis 3rd and Pa. ave.-ODon-
F. Bradley. neiPs Drug Store. -
o tn Capitol Sth and Eye sts
and Eye-Ken- &kA#R -. p. WelleR,s
ealy's Phar- III Pharmacy, 3ido
macy. MNv0A Iltn ana Pa.
9th and r: l. S& ave. - Fesly'ss
ave. - Collins Pharmacy ItN
| :
Pharmacy, 1897 Nichols
Woodbridge. ri ave, Anacostiaz,
800 18th ST IL -Healys Drug
Broekland III Store.
Pharmacy, My 18th and Rast
Brookland. Nc Capitol SIS. -
It'll and RI ave. W Lincoln Park
John G. V Pharmacy.
Riggs Phar- 2204 Minnesota
macy. A ave. - Soan's
heIapeake Drug Store:
Junction DIR. r. s. Boisfeuil-
r. L. Wight, IT. Thsrss One Nssy Yen let prop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03

Prices of raw materials in Finland
are rising
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
MANS BODY FOUND
ALONG B. & @. TRACK
BY a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

~ q OtaA Soli Ospo1ihShL VI iHt othI
BELTSVILLE, Md, March 3-After
lying along the Baltimore g. Ohio Rail-
road tracks near the Sunnyside cross
ing nearly II hours, the body of Luster
Damewood. 26, mixer at the United
states Dairy Experiment Station here
was discovered early this morning.
Damewood's automobile, with one
punctured tire, was found at the sta
ton.
The young man made his home with
friends here. He was due to report for
work at 7:30 last night at the expert
ment station, but officials there said
they were not alarmed when he failed
to appear.
About $50 this morning I. Rogers,
another employe of the experiment sta
ton, noticing DameWood's car, started
a search for the man and found the
body some distance from the crossing
demonstrating the tragedy, police
believe that Damewood decided to park
his car at the station and walk to the
experiment farm rather than attempt
to fix the puncture in the dark He is
believed TO have misjudged the speed
OF an express due at the crossing at
7:Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03

ment Commission Is given the exclusive
right TO acquire the lands, this right
including that of condemnation. sub
ject TO approval by the Governor.
Along the Mount Vernon Memorial
Highway, the park would extend for
500 feet beyond the west curb, the east
ern boundary, Of course. being the Po-
tomae River. The park would EXTEND
from Mount Vernon to point u miles
beyond the aqueduct dam above ores
Falls. The line beyond the Arlington
Memorial Bridge would extend, inlanc
for a SUFFICIENT distance to protect the
parkway.
The State Conservation and Deyeiop-
ment Comm ission, however, may extend
the lines as laid out If they deem such
action necessary and upon approval Of
the Governor. The commission also is
designated as an Official representative
Of the State and authorized, with the
approval OF the Governor, to enter into
definite agreements with the Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning Coma
mission or other United States sgeneiec
and Is given the power to convey land
acquired by it 10 the United States
park purposes.
Jurisdiction Divided.
The United States would have exc
sive Jurisdiction over the parkway, e::.-
cept that the State Of Virginia wouI 1
reserve the right 10 serve civil and crint~
nal warrants, the right to tax gasolin]
and other motor vehicle fuels sold hi
the area, and to tax persons and cor
porations within the area. Any per-
sons living there also would be given
the right to vote.
The only person interested who has
not as yet given his entire approval oil
the bill Is Delegate Allen. who states
today that he was appearing as patron
with the understanding that he would
withdraw his support If IT did not meet
with the approval of his county. 90
The budget bill as passed BY the
House and approved by the senate
Finance Committee retains the S25 900
appropriation toward the acquisition of
parkway lands.
Settle and the Northern Virginia
legislators today expressed the belief
that the Boundary Line Commission 10
be appointed under authority of Con-
gress and the General Assembly will
settle all differences between the Fed
crcl and State authorities with respect
to the title to property lying along the
shores of the Potomac River adjacent
70 the District Of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
Will Give Benefit Supper.

MOUNT RAINIER, Md, March 8
(SpeciaD The annual supper for the
beneft of st. James Catholic Church
will be given by the ladies of the par
ish in the church auditorium tonight
from 4:30 to 8 pm. Mrs Arthur w.
Hepburn Is chairman of the Supper
Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03


drives in Rock Greek Park after him,
according to report TO the associa-
ton by Joseph Auerback.
Mr.. Duhamel stated he would read
paper on Analostan Island at the
next meeting Of the Columbia Historical
Society, March Is. As chairman of the
Bicentennial Committee of the associa-
ton, Mr.. puhamel said preparations
were under way to have the associa-
ton represented by float in the pa
rade on Flag day
J. Eliot Wright, recording secretary.
reported that the membership of the
association exceeded the goal of 500.
Washington Topham, a vice presi-
dent, who has been Ill, received the fe-
dcitations Of members, upon recovery
and his presence at the meeting.
These new members were elected: Il.
G, Brandenburg, Isadere Small, Henry
J. Crosson, B. L. Donaldson, Frank
Morrison.
DR.. Tindall was accorded a vote of
thanks for his paper OF the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
Will Ask Water Line Bids.

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE. Va. March (SpeciaD Bids
for the extension of the county's water
the regular meeting of the County
Board Saturday, according to an
nouncement of County Manager Braden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03

9Th and Eye SITS.
Fl. p. WelleR's.
Pharmacy, mo
llth an d Pa.
ave. - FeaIy,ss
Pharmacy. NV.
1897 Mich OILS
ave-, AnacoStia y
-Healy's Drug
Store.
18th an d Rast
Capitol SITS. --
Lincoln Park
Pharmacy.
2204 Minnesota
ave. - Sloan's
Drug store:
r. s. Boisfeuil-
let. prop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
In the Southeast

3rd and Pa. ave.-O'Don-
nelPs Drug Store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-20
Deaths

Anna Able, so, s2s sahm, broncho
Harley Rathborne Nation, 50. Methodist
hospital. cerebro spinalmeningitis.
David Donald Durham, II days, city
hospital. intracerebral hemorrhage
Thomas Allen Burton, a. 1909 East
Fifteenth, pulmonary tuberculosis.
cerebro apoplexy.
John Senior, so, city hospital. car
Cora wise. SC. st. vincent's hospital
Mathiide Feibleman, rs, 1854 RuckIe.
broncho pneumonia.
Mary e. Batchelor, 81. 2o7S North
Illinois, Vincent's angina.
william Thomas Lynn, So, e22 North
Belmont, coronar thrombosis.
william Lewis Williamson, 49, 909 North
Sheffield chronic nephrits.
Hannah e. Burdett. 81. 1925 Burton.
Irene Miller, 10, city hospital in
Lucille willouby. 80, 1884 Hiatt, septi-
John cOnyn. 30. 112 North Chester.
chronic myocarditis.
Fred F. Summers, Sc, s7O Moreland.
sarcoma.
Willie Foster Bell, rs. 1923 Columbia
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Jessie Parrott,. 81, 2O2s Columbia,
Wayne Mae Gown, 5S. 2006 South Me
ridian, acute myocardits
Dora Alice Shoemaker, 81. 1855 Adams
paralysis.
Thomas Walter Mebold 4. 1856 Linwood
myocarditis.
Sidney johnson, a. 2O22 Boulevard
Place, acute myocarditis.
Dorothy Cockrell, l, city hospital,
Virginia hurry, Al. city hospital.
general septicaemia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-20
LOWER CABLES
FORCE FUTURE
MARKET DOWN
Corn Unable to Hold Gains
in Face of Selling
Pressure.
BY HAROLD e. RAINVILLE
United Press staff CORRESPONDENT

CHICAGO, Jan, 20. - Wheat
opened unevenly on the Board of
Trade today under the divergent
pull of firmer stock market and
lower cables. The market was
slightly weaker on the easiness re-
ported at Liverpool with little re-
Spouse made to stocks or the re-
duction in Italian domestic wheat
requirements in flour milling. Italy
now permits 80 per cent foreign
wheat, as against 5 per cent for
merly. Corn was easy and oats were
weak.
At the opening wheat was % to 4
cent lower to 4 cent higher; corn
was Il off and oats unchanged to
3 cent down. Provisions were slow.
AS expected, Liverpool came lower
and by mid-afternoon showed losses
OF Il Is peace, or Is to Is cent down.
The action of corn is disappoint-
ing, as all bulgeS run into selling.
Advances also result nj increased Of
ferings from the country. Eastern
consumers persist in their hand
to-mouth buying and secure most of
their grain from Indiana and Ohio.
Activity is running small in oats.
There is no distinct feature to the
market and the trend Is mostly ia
ken from corn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-20
In the Cotton Markets
lRv Thomson & McKinnonl

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Cables
were very good this morning, but
New York failed to follow the adj
vance. In market of no great VOL
ume prices drifted down to 9
points. The south was selling and
the professionals contributed moth
ing in the way of support.
AS far as textile news goes there
was the same good tone and a
further advance in some lines. The
weekly Trade Review said domestic
cloth sales are above output with
higher prices on many lines.
English mills are taking American
cotton~at relatively high rate. I'm
sold stocks at Liverpool small, con-
tinental mill activity about the
same. Domestic stock at end of
December above 1880.
We think the decline this morn
ing is more of a. natural reaction
than anything else, following recent
advances. On the declines we sug-
gest purchases.