davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-18

ond Sp for De Luxe TsropIons; $sl5 ond vp
tor Hudson Custom Six, 500 ond up for Hudson
D. Like 6oh IN Dsaroit. prepared for
deiwsry. win Fsdssui tupss paid. Al prices
saort with coupe.
kor price dsiissasd 10 yos. msssty odd
ssunspossus;on eosas 10 yow ejay ~ o.d ssuts
ond loeol tones, n oay.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
See ALL you get for these Iou delivered prices

All prices iaeleds following sasip@snss
FROM and rear bumpers ond bumper ouordsy
one spare wheel, tire and subs, spseid rodi-
afor orndmsns, dosbss windshis4d wipsns
heavy dsty stobiFizsr, Sofssy Glass. Hudson
nd Super Tsropaons prices also hpe3sds
spring eovsr,.
Dsdpetioo will b mode u Safssy Gioss b
not escvirsd BY stoss ho~ osd not wzstsd hy
pssehussr. Oth~ ooesssosiss a psiess epotsd
b. dsasr1- Ask oboos hss ssw low cost Hsd-
son-C !. Tine euy~sat Hon - tssns 10 ~
yow locoaso.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
Before the C. I. O,

Detroit was so small and isolated
at the time of the first census in
1890, it was not considered worth while
to enumerate its inhabitants.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
MARINE ORDERS.

Fassett, Lieut.. Col. Harold S., de-
tached Quantico, to Navy Yard, Mare
Island, Calf; June 80.
Shannon, Maj. Harold D., detached
Quantico, to Puget Sound Navy Yard,
Bremerton, Wash; June 80.
Worton, Maj. William A., detached
Quantico, to U. S. S. Idaho; June 80.
Henry, Maj. Clifford O., detached
Quantico, to San Diego, Calf; June 30.
De Haven, Maj. Louis G., detached
Quantico, to Peiping, China; June 10.
Hall, Maj. George T., detached
Quantico, to San Diego, Calf; June 30.
Croft, Maj. John, detached Guam
tico, to San Diego, Calf; June 80.
Edison, Maj. Merritt A., detached
Quantico, to Shanghai, China; June 10.
Medaris, Maj. Lester N, detached
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas, Virgin
Islands, to Quantico; July IS.
Goettge, Maj. Frank B., detached
U. 8. S. Reina Mercedes, to Quantico;
August 10.
Ladd, Maj. shaler, detached Navy
Yard, Mare Island, Calf, to Guam
ttco; July 80.
Kilmarttn, Maj. Robert c., detached
Puget Sound Navy Yard, Bremerton,
Wash, to Quantico, Va; July 80.
Geer, Maj. Prentice s., detached
Norfolk Navy Yard, Portsmouth, Va,
to Great Lakes, H.; July 20.
Dessez, Maj. Lester A., detached
Ecole de Guerre, Paris, France, to
Quantico, Va; July /.
Curry, Capt. Manly L., detached
Ecole d'Application d'Artillerie, Fon-
tainbleau, France, to Quantico;
June l.
Howard, Capt. Frederick NJ, de-
tached Navy Yard. Pearl Harbor, T.
H., to Quanttco; June /.
Reaves, Capt. Walker A., detached
Navy Yard, Pearl Harbor, T. H., to
Quantico; June l.
Grimm, Capt. Robert L., jr., de-
tached Navy Yard, Pearl Harbor, T. H.,
to Quantico; June l.
Fellers, Capt. William s., detached
Quantico, to Headquarters, Depart
ment OF Pacific, San Francisco: June
80.
Phipps, Capt. william l., detached
ouantioo; 70 Navy Yard: Jzns 30.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
ARMY ORDERS.

Sloat, Lieut.. Col Jesse l., Medical
Corps, to Army Medical Center, on
completion of his present tour of
foreign service.
Stout, Maj. Roy A., Dental Corps,
to Army Medical Center, on compile
ton of his present tour of foreign
service.
Mebane, Maj. Douglas H., Medical
Corps, Army Medical Center, to Ha-
waiian Department, August T.
Hamblen, Maj Archelaus L., In
fantry, Army War College, to Chi
| cago, August 16.
Cole, Maj. Henry S., Medical Corps,
Fort Ontario, N. Y, to Walter Reed
General Hospital
Rogers, Maj. CASTOR W., Medical
Corps, Fort Knox, KY, to Walter
Reed General Hospital.
Wilson, Capt. Leonard F., Medical
Corps, Edgewood Arsenal Md, to
Hawaiian Department., August 4.
Phillips, Capt. James F.. Air Corps,
Philippine Department, to Aberdeen
Proving Ground, Md
Masters, First Lieut.. Meredith D.,
Field Artillery, Fitzsimmons General
Hospital, Denver Colo, to Walter
Reed General Hospital.
NAVY ORDERS.
English, Comdr. Robert H., de-
tached Naval Operations; to U. S. S.
Portland; May.
Teasley, Comdr William A., de-
tached Navy Yard, Philadelphia; to
Mobile Target Division /; May.
Hermann, Lieut.. Comdr Ernest
E., detached Naval Academy; to U.
S. S. West Virginia; May
Kiehl, Lieut.. Comdr. Elmer, de-
tached Navy Yard; to U. s. 8. Penn
sylvania; May.
Mason, Lieut.. Comdr Lunsford Y,
jr., detached Bureau of Navigation;
to staff, commander Base Force; May.
Need, Lieut.. Comdr. Harry W., de-
tached Naval Academy; to U. S. S.
Colorado; May.
Padgett, Lieut.. Comdr. Lemuel p,
jr., detached Naval Academy; to U.
S. S. New Mexico; May.
Tuggle, Lieut.. Comdr. Richard B.,
detached Naval Operations; to q. S.
S. New Mexico; May.
Wellings, Lieut.. Comdr. Augustus
j., detached Naval Gun Factory, Navy
Yard; to U. S. S. California; May.
Hanson Lieut.. Ralph E., detached
Bureau of Navigation; to U. S. S.
Pompano; May 4.
Ridout, Lieut.. Horatio, detached
Naval Training Station, Norfolk, Va;
to U. S. S. Houston May /.
Suits, Lieut.. Willard j., detached
Naval Academy, U. S. S. West Viz
ginia; May.
Waller, Lieut.. Raymond H., de-
tached Naval Air Station. Norfolk
Va; to Naval Aircraft Factory, Phila-
delphia; May /.
Walsh, Lieut.. Harvey T., detached
Marine Corps School, Quantico, Va;
to U. S. S. Richmond; May.
Evening star., 1937-04-18

Cosoestiesai leoer spabLs al od at ~ eou
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-14
Tennis Courts
Ready for Play

About three days Of August heat
would make E. G. Smith happie,
than almost any other one thing
A blazing sun would just about
make the new tennis courts at the
park perfect, causing the new sur
face to bind and solidify.
Under the sponsorship Of the XII
wants club and with the assistance
Of several other organizations and
individuals the courts, started last
year, were finally completed. The
old surface was removed and q layer
Of the same sort Of stuff as used on
the city streets was put on and roll
ed smooth. Lack Of sufficiently
warm weather, however, has pre-
vented the new surface from setting
as solidly as it should.
One Of the courts Is completed,
with the marking lines painted on
the black surface. The other will
be done this weekend.
The courts were started as WPA
project but were not completed last
year. This year, under the chair
manship Of w. J. Skinner, q new eff
fort was made to finish the job.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-14

Soon the deft worker seems to be
talking directly. to each person ir
the theatre, rather than to the puz.
zled bride.
Every listener will find a harvest
of practical ideas among the sug-
gestions for more efficient home
making, covering such daily prob
lens as laundry, refrigeration, up
to-date entertaining, beauty secrets
news of modernized home equip
ment and tips on making these me-
chanical servants yield the highest
degree Of usefulness.
Not only will the picture be free,
but there will be a host of daily
gifts and surprises arranged by the
Courier-Reporter and participating
firms, who are joining forces to
make the unusual entertainment
available to the community.
Reserve the datees November I, 2
and 3 on your calendar now and
plan to join your neighbors in the
Liberty.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-14

of Benton County, wasbin,.
the office of the State S n u
Olympia, Washington, A'easns
All bids, except the Ma
State Of Washington, nns NJ q d,
companied by a deposit Of ~, = a.
cent, either cash or cerif,a I've s.
of the amount Of the bid ia cAs
shall be returned if the h. VIE
accepted; and If the succes' s : ~
der shall fail or neglect b.
plete the purchase OF sofa cc.
within thirty days followina ooc
ceptance of the bid, the ao,a Se C.
the deposit will be forfeitsS
Bids will be opened al ~.
Of the County Treasurer !, y, ,ule
County, ProSser, Washinpton pe
Board OF Directors of saiS ogS
District No. 20 and by the 80 SsAS G
Treasurer, at / O'Clock PM sV
day, November -, 1897. 'Se'
eSEAE So,,,,tv r,o. u,,i BEN ENos
Benton County Wash,,.
lO:ltllT
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-14
PICKED UP
AROUND TOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Mauk and
daughter, Janice, drove down from
Wenatchee last Sunday to bring
Mrs. Emile Shanafelt to Kenne-
wick to visit at the home Of her
son, who is i'll. The Mauks return
ed that same evening, but Mrs.
Shanafelt remained for q longer
visit.
Kennewick Odd Fellows were
hosts to members from Yakima.
Sunnyside, Grandview, Prosser.
Kiona, Pasco and Walla Walla
lodges. There were over 100 mem
bers present and the Walla Walla
lodge exemplified the third degree.
The hosts served rfreshments to
their guests.
The Business and Professional
Women's club held an executive
board meeting In the telephone Of
flee building Monday night. Plans
were discussed for the years pro-
gram and the next party which viii
be q Halloween party and initiation
Of new members on October ~. The
members Of the club will enjoy a
picnic In the Trier garden Wednes-
day evening, October 20, at 6 O'Clock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-14

With the assistance of the city thru
the street and alley chairman, Mil
ton Libby, and with the help Of the
KRIS student body and the scouts
and the personal contributions OF
the Washington Hardware, J. C.
Penney, Visger Drug, Vibber-G if-
ford Drug, DR.. Capell, w. J. Skinner,
Frank Mason and e. G. Smith, the
work was furthered. The Kiwanis
club sponsored q dance last fall and
the donkey baseball and polo exhi-
bition this summer to raise funds.
A special committee has been ap-
pointed to draw up q set Of rules
for play. A bulletin board will be
erected in the spring on which the
rules viii be posted.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-14
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL
BONDS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the under
signed at the County Treasurer's
office, Benton County, Prosser
washington, up to II o'clock noon
Saturday, November 13, 1897 for the
purchase of Five thousand dollars
of serial bonds of School District No
% of Benton County, Washington, as
authorized by the electors Of said
district and the statutes OF the
State of Washington.
Bonds are to be dated November
1, 1897 and to mature and become
payable in their numerical order,
lowest number first, on the annual
interest dates, interest not to ex-
coed five percent per annum, pay
able semi-annually.
The bonds are to run for period
of fourteen years. The various an
nual maturities of said bonds will
commence with the second year aft
er the date of issue of the bonds
and will las nearly as practicableD
be in such amounts as will, together
with interest on the outstanding
bonds, be met by an equal annual
tax levy for the payment Of said
bonds and interest. -#
Bidders are required to submit a
bid specifying:
(a) The lowest rate Of interest
and premium, il any, above
Esr par, at which said bidder will
purchase said bonds; or
(b) The lowest rate Of interest
at which the bidder will pur-
chase said bonds at par.
The bonds will be sold to the
bidder making the best bid subject
to the right of the school district to
reject any and all bids.
Bonds and interest are payable at
the office OF the County Treasurer
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-14

The executive board Of the PIT.
A. met Tuesday afternoon and
formulated a committee Of parents
to represent each room and class
of the school so that the visiting
parent would be able to visit and
make the rounds to all classes with
out waste Of time at the Back to
School, night. The PIT. A. men,
beers greatly appreciated the coop
Grafton Of the bus drivers by furn-
ishing q means Of transportation
for the parents who wished to at
tend. H.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-14
Business Houses
DO improvements

If the Pillsbury Flour Mill COM
pany start their new building pro-
gram here this month, they will find
Kennewick business houses slicked
up the finest in many q long year;
Perhaps the biggest Improvement
In the appearance Of q single bus
mess house is that made by the
painting Of the Commercial Hotel.
The old dingy gray color of that
hosiery has long been an eyesore
with decided depressing effect on
the lower end of the main street. Mr..
Duroscher's job Of frightening up
the place has made a wonderful i'm
provement.
The power company's substation
on the highway has also been given
a coat Of paint and the grounds
cleaned up. which adds greatly to
the appearance of that section.
Installation Of the glass front In
the Raymond building has helped
the appearance of the upper end of
the street It's completion will be q
decided asset to the town. It is ex-
pected that he carpenter work will
be completed this week.
The Beste Grocery has purchased
the new walk-in refrigerator from
the Stradford store. The transfer
of the big box was made yesterday
and the Bestes have enlarged their
store room sufficiently to install it
on their floor. Additional shelving
has also been added to their al
ready well arranged store.
In line with the other improve
ments along the street the WASH
burn Variety store has also enlarged
its store room by moving the back
partition. New counters and q re-
arrangement gives the store great
~ increased floor space.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-14
CIR to Sponsor
Fascinating New
Cooking School
Continued From Page u

some bride, whose husband begins t,
boil when he finds that she cam
even boil water. But this bride L
blessed with resourceful determine.
ton, even though the faithful ser.
want In her girlhood home mad,
every effort to spoil her.
What happens after the honey.
moon IS over? What happens wher
the bride become aware Of the crit.
tcal gaze Of some Of her husband.
old sweethearts, who are not apt tc
forget heavy biscuits In q hurry?
To unravel the mystery In adj
vance would be to rob this clever
tale Of Its novel approach. However
the audience Is due to share q series
Of neighborly food consultations, In
which expert home specialists re-
veal the secrets which govern the
perfection Of flaky piecrust, fluffy
cakes, nodded icebox marvels, ap-
petidng salads and correctly roasted
meats.
Never has the wizardry of the
camera brought Q subject more
closely and naturally to the watch
ers.
It will be real cooking class, Just
!. as though the model kitchen were
right on the stage. with the except
Ion that the view actually viii be
more compile for each person In the
audience. The guests Of The Cour-
-ier-Reporter in the back rows will
'shart the same close-ups Of the
busy mixing bowl which are being
seen In the front Of the Liberty.
When the graduated measuring
spoons drop their level portions into
the bowl, when the wooden spoon is
creaming the shortening, and the
dry ingredients are being sifted,
each step Of that measuring, blend
ing and mixing process will be pic
tured faithfully through q series Of
fascinating close-ups.
This will be no direct the
oven sample Of speed or trick pho
Biography, but thorough real-life
camera study Of scientific methods,
designed to be helpful. even while
the story entertains.
So realistic IS the atmosphere of
the modern kitchens, with their
cleaning, convenient equipment and
CHEEKY informality. that the aud
fence really feels part Of the scene.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-14
Trees at Park

The double row of trees now being
planted by j. A. Nicholaus on the
south side Of the road adjoining the
park will be a great improvement
there in a year or two. The trees
are being planted in a double row
to form a windbreak for the park
and will lessen the dust nuisance
for patrons.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-14

OIL BURNERS-we are Local a.
tributors for the Cole Oil Bunr,
Do not fail to investigate this nu
convenient heating system beIr,
you make your heating arranr,.
ments. We have all different SIN,
and the prices are graduated TO M
Come in and see us about yr
heating requirements. Raymond
Plumbing and Heating. N
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-14
Too Late to ClassifS

FOR SALE or will trade o..
one good work mare. wa ~
about 1850. M. Schuster re,sns.4a
38x2.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-14

FOR SALE - Peonies, shrubbr
evergreen, shade trees at sarr,n.
prices; fruit, ornamental tns''
grape vines, roses, asparagus ulsnt'
at bargain prices. Home Nursery !.
Richland, Washington. ,0,'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-14

FOR SALE-victrola heater :.
five-room house. Inquire Al y y
Kennewick Avenue. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-14

FOR RENT-5-room bose
Kennewick Ave furnished !, y :
furnished; also small fr,rn,s =
house on Kent street. Inuuirs ~ :
523 Kennewick Ave. -
Evening star., 1937-10-17
This Amazing Planet
tie biggest body thot the world hos ever known!
BY Roy CHAPMAN ANDREWS
Director of he A.eceua Msssvn of Mutual History

as large and as heavy as it pleases-
Instead of getting smaller as the
ages rolled by, whales became Larger.
The biggest specimen of which l have
a record measured 1O8 feet long and
weighed about 80 tons, but l believe
that even larger ones have been taken
recently in Antarctic waters.
Baby whales are nursed with milk
like any land mammal. The milk is
white and looks like cows milk. have
tasted it but l didn't like it much. 1t
was too strong.
made life-size model Of 78-foot
sulphur bottom whale which hangs in
a gallery of the American Museum OF
Natural History. When the specimen
was killed it was weighed in sections
with the following result: Flesh alone,
40 tons; blubber. tons; blood. Wis
cera and baleen, tons; bones, 8 tons;
total weight. 63 tons.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
Rhymes in Prose
BY LESLIE GORDON BARNARD

winter, they had water on the knees,
or what their stomachs do to them
whenever they eat cheese. And then
there's old Methuselah. the reminis-
cent bore, who likes to tell the things
he did in eighteen-sixty-four; ] cup
my ear and shake my head my deaf
ness to deplore. When my wife's SIS
ter, Mercy. comes to visit at the farm
(the kind who makes you want to 60
and ring the fire alarm, her argu-
ments acidulous slant off me without
harm. I'm not distressed by motorists
who honk without cause. or people
on the streetcars who have automatic
Jaws, and make man inclined to
break the homicidal laws. There are
times miss my hearing, that's fact
| must allow, but I claim there's COM
pensations to be free of noise and row,
and to chew my cud in silence. like
the contemplative COW"
Evening star., 1937-10-17
Director Of tie Anericun n

upon the slip, ! found myself in attend
ance at the birth of 22-foot baby.
A single baby of that size would ap-
pear to be pretty good effort. but |
discovered six or eight individuals out
of several hundred that we're carrying
twins. There is no record of triplets.
The reason that whales are 50 big
and that the young are of such enor-
nous size at birth is because they live
in a supporting medium. The mother
does not have to bear the weight of
the baby; that is done by the water. If
land mammal grows too large it can
not move about or obtain food. A bird
is limited to the weight of body which
its wings can bear up in the air. A
whale has no limitations. 1t can grow
Evening star., 1937-10-17

like mlne. as deal as any
stones; in fact / chuckle when | catch
your sympathetic means. You folks
who've got your hearing have to lis
ten to lot of scandal, gossip. petty
talk. and fifty sorts of rot. of how the
weather is too cold. or else it is too
hot. No one can come along the street
and grab my starboard fin, with Stop
me if you've heard this one! shake
my head and grin, secure from pre-
historic jokes that wear ones patience
thin. The operation nuisance, too, l
pass by unreproved; l do not have to
hear just how Miranda's health inn
proved, as soon as teeth and tonsils
were successfully removed. No one
comes near to bore me with their ap-
pendectomies, or tell me how. last
Evening star., 1937-10-17

biggest dinosaurs apprOxlmated the
size and weight of a sulphur-bottom,
or blue whale. And their babies are
the largest babies in the world.
| once took a 25-foOt calf. which
weighed 8 tons. from an 8O-foOt whale.
A sperm whale which killed of the
coast of Japan had done even better.
She was only 81 feet long. yet her calf
was ID feet. inches in length.
InAlaska noticed that 65-foot fin
back whale that had just been brought
to the station was in an interesting
condition" When she was drawn out
Evening star., 1937-10-17

~ rs HANDLER than folks sup
pose," said Uncle Henry
Jones, ITO have pair of ears
like mine, as deaf as any
Evening star., 1937-10-17

vHALEs are the largest
animals that ever lived
upon the earth or in its
waters. Not even the
Evening star., 1937-10-16
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK.


NEW YORK, October 16-Stock
market traders stepped back into the
buying arena in today's market and
many issues recovered fractions to Q
or more points of their recent sharp
losses before tripping over late selling.
Activity picked up substantially
with the ticker tape occasionally
speeding its recording machinery.
Offerings in volume hit the list in
the concluding half hour and extreme
gains were reduced or Cancelled in
numerous cases.
Brokerage explanation of the early
comeback largely centered on revival
OF hopes Federal authorities will pro-
vide cushion for falling prices by
easing margin requirements and that
the special session of Congress may
take notice of the financial gloom by
at least amending the much-criticized
capital gains and undistributed profits
tax laws.
Helpful also was lessening of tension
in Europe following agreement of Italy
to withdraw part of her forces from
Spain.
Chrysler was feature of the brief
session, rebounding more than points
at the best after drop of 10 in
the last two days. Coppers exhibited
strength. along with specialties. Steels,
rails. oils and utilities were relatively
narrow.
Transfers approximated 100000
shares.
Business news furnished little am
munition for either side, but expan-
sion plans attributed to several cor
porations were seen as cheerful straws
in the wind.
Shares favored most of the time
although a number slipped at the
close-were Inland Steel, Youngstown
Sheet g. Tube, United States Rubber,
Goodyear, Anaconda, Kennecott,
Cerro de Pasco, American Smelling,
st. Joseph Lead, Howe Sound, Ameri-
can Metal, Du Pont, Westinghouse,
General Electric, Allied Chemical,
Montgomery Ward. Sears Roebuck,
Deere, Boeing. American Telephone,
Consolidated Edison. Amerada, Con-
tinental Oil, Coca-Cola, Cork Crown.
Chesapeake Corp, International Busi-
ness Machines, Johns -Manville, Lig-
gett & Myers B." Paramount and
New Haven Railroad.
In the hesitant division were United
States Steel, Bethlehem, Crucible,
Douglas Aircraft, North American,
Phillips Petroleum, Standard Oil OF
New Jersey. Santa Fe. Northern Pa
cific. Union Carbide, Continental Can,
Loew's. Zenith Radio and Brooklyn
Manhattan Transit.
Evening star., 1937-10-16
new YORK COTTON
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, October 16.-Cotton
futures opened steady, up to IA
points on higher Liverpool cables,
trade and foreign buying. December,
$685. January. 8.35; March. $685. May,
8.35; July, 1856; October 1889, 852.
The initial advance carried several
positions into new high levels for the
movement and attracted enough profit
taking to cause partial reactions dur
ing the first half hour.
Offerings were comparatively light,
however, with only small volume of
Southern selling. The undertone was
steady.
March sold of from 8.34 to 8.2s.
leaving quotations generally about
to points net higher.
Further light frosts in northeastern
sections of the belt and the report of
the Dallas News that there was no
likelihood of a further increase IN
the Texas crop because of the arrival
of cold weather may have attracted
little buying.
No rain was reported over the cot
ton belt, but next weeks forecast
pointed to rain early in the week and
again toward the close in the eastern
and central belts and rain during the
middle of the week in the western
sector.
Cotton goods business for the week
was estimated at 125 per cent Of pro-
duction but prices we're reported to
have lost midweek gains.