davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-30
Marriage License Applied
For

James Stovall, rs. COOL Scotch.
City: Carmine Wells, 20: 1856
Beechwood. City; Raymond Powell,
80. 20126 Wisconsin, City; Bessie
Thomas, "a, SAG Farnsworth: Ben
ME Lawton. 25, 1882 Rivard, An
ME NJ. Davis. IS. 1921 Palmer
Louis Thomas 20, 1904 Cardoni,
Willie l.. Gilmore. IS. 1874 Car
donna; John w. Durrah, "a. 1919
Muilett. Maggie Tiller, 21, 1927 st.
Aubin; Kent Thomas, 81, 2311 Nc
Dougall, Myrtle McGruder, 81. 2311
McDougall; John l.. Thomas, %.
$50 +. Hancock, Ruby Davis, %,
535 +. Hancock
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-30
Sixteen Killed As
Cafe Roof Collapses

Phenix City. CAMP sixteen
men were killed and 81 others in
jurcd Thursday as roof collaps-
ed, bringing two story wall OF
the building down with II. The
dead and injured were removed
from the wreckage by firemen. po-
lice. highway patrolmen and SOL
diers from Fort Benning. Ga,
across the river. Rescue work was
retarded to some extent for fear OF
other walls OF the building would
fall
The building. housing the Ritz
cafe. licensed liquor store, was
weakened by burden Of rain water
on the roof. according to r. l..
Ray, city building Inspector.
a C0I0RED JITDGE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-30

Be sure you read the Detroit Tri-
bune each week. 1t is Mlchigan's
outstanding Negro weekly paper.
Evening star., 1938-12-09
Executive Favors
Federal Drive on
Real Monopoly
Studeboker Chief Frowns
On Campaign With
Political Motives
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Dec. paul G..
Hoffman, president of the Stude-
baker Corp, South Bend, Ind, told
the Bond Club of New York yester-
day Government should have full
business support in an attack on
real monopoly"
Making reservations for anti
monopoly action "motivated poll
tically" or merely because of cor
porate size, he discussed the competi-
tive situation in the automobile in
dustry, pointing out 80 per cent of
the business was going to three big
companies.
"As president of an independent
company" he said. II have neither
criticism nor complaint to offer as
to the type of competition with
which we are confronted. 1t is tough
but it is fair"
Business, he contended, whole
heartedly should work with Govern
ment "in maintaining competition
in the competitive system
Business men, he added, must re-
frain from asking special privileges
of Government.
IF business man needs an UNI
brella to protect himself against
the impact of competition" he re-
marked, ''he isn't business man
he is a political racketeer."
Evening star., 1938-12-09
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO Dec q GP,-Poultry. live,
43 trucks; steady at decline. Coiored broii-
srs: M Is; White ROCKS, i6: Leshorn chick
ems ems. IL; springs. lbs. UP, colored. I4Ia:
White Rock. 15h; Leghorn ROSTERS ii;
turkeys; hens: 22: old toms. 16; young 10;
geese, IA other prices unchanged
Dressed turkeys firm barrels. young
hens 25; box-packed young hens 90;
young youg :, toms 25; Southwestern, young
Butter, $4,000; weak Creamery spe-
cials t93 scorel 2Sk-a4: extras 1927.
2S-2S14; extra firsts t9O-9n. 26a4-27I.;
hrSts tSS-S9I, 2534-26l2; standards go
changed
Eggs. 4 ,2a5 easy fresh graded extra
hrsts. 20: f1rsts. %: current receipts. "a
Iefrlgerator extras, 22i4; standards, %
flrStS. 21 u.
Potatoes, 81: on track BOZ; total U, s.
steady; steady; Idaho It Russeis and Colorado Nc Nc
supplies moderate. demand very slow:
sacked. per cwt Idaho Russet Burbanks.
y; s. No. l. 1879; Colorado Red Nc
Clures- U. s. No. l. cotton and burlap
sacks; very few sales. 1SO-S5 Wisconsin,
round whites. U. S. No. /. LOO; Michigan
Russet Rurals U. s. No. l. I.lO Mime
so5a Early ohios, 90 per cent q. s. No. i.
l.3O: North Dakota Bliss Triumphs, U. S.
No. l. 1.50 Cobblers U. S. No. l. 125.
Evening star., 1938-12-09
Excess Reserves Rise
To Another Record
For Third Week
Continued Gold Buying
And Deficit Spending
neIncreuse

3, the Associ. led Press.
The Federal Reserve Board said
yesterday that the lendable excess
reserves Of banks rose for the third
consecutive week to a new record
high In the week ended Decem-
Der 7.
The total idle money reached
$3.440 900. 900, an increose of $780,
0O0, 900 over the preceding week.
This resulted from continued Treas
ury purchase of foreign gold and
deficit spending.
The boards statement said:
During the week ended Decem-
Der member bank reserve bal
ances increased $90,OOO,O 900. Addi-
tlons to member bank reserves arose
from decreases of $77,OO0,O00 in
Treasury deposits with Federal Re-
serve Banks and So 900 900 in Treas
ury cash and increases Of SIS, 900. 900
in gold stock and $1,000 900 in re-
serve bank credit. Offset in part by
an increase Of $56, 900 900 in money
in circulation. Excess reserves Of
member banks on December 7
were estimated to be approximate
ly $3,440, 900 900, an increase of
$50 900 900 for the week"
Changes in member bank reserve
balances and related items during
the week and the year ended Decem-
Der 7, 1898, were reported as follows:
Evening star., 1938-12-09
Settlement Is Approved
On Atlas Corp. Claims
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 9:-Federal Judge
William H. Holly approved yesterday
settlement for $3,200,00O of claims
totaling $4,000. 900 of the Atlas Corp
New York, against the Utilities
Power & Light Corp.
The settlement was proposed by
Charles True Adams, trustee of the
U. P. L., and had approval of a ma
jority of attorneys in the case. Il
am convinced the trustee could not
adequately defend himself against
these claims" the court said in an
oral ruling.
Atlas claims included a $1,000 900
commission assigned to it by its
president, Floyd B. Odlum, for his
sale of U. P. L. English properties,
and 100000 in U. P. L. per cent
bearer notes held by Atlas Corp.
Clarence H. Ross, counsel for Asso-
ciated Investing Corp, which owns a
large block of U. p. L. securities, and
who had previously indicated he
would contest the settlement, said,
I'VE do not approve or disapprove
OF this settlement"
Evening star., 1938-12-09
Trade al 1893 Peak,
Holds Below Level
Of Year Ago
Remains z to 8 Per Cent
Behind. According to
Dun & Brudstreet
BY the Associated Press,

by tne Associated Fre6S.
NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Retail buy
ing, stimulated by Christmas shop
ping, climbed to the highest level
of the year this week at leading
centers of distribution, although
sales for the country as a whole
shaded to 8 per cent under a year
ago, Dun e. Bradstreet reported to-
day.
Wholesale buying was also brisk,
but orders ran under last year by
a margin of 2 to IL per cent.
Higher temperatures failed to
halt the upswing in retail sales. {"
the credit agency said. "As Christ
mas buying gained momentum, most
centers reported their highest totals
so far this year.
Apparel, housefurnishings and
electrical appliance departments
showed some of the best results, and
in the majority of stores the trend
was definitely to practical gifts.
THE volume of package deliveries
reported by most cities scored an
increase over the corresponding pc
riod of 1887. Other sales compari-
sons we're less favorable, as shoppers
preference for less expensive mer-
chandise and the lower level of
prices tended to reduce dollar VOL
ume, compared with last year"
OF wholesale trade, the publica-
ton said:
LAS buyers concerned themselves
primarily with the completion of
holiday stocks, interest in all mer-
chandise except gift lines receded
into the background OF price lots
for January promotions were taken
quickly. but spring goods moved in
small volume. Recorders for Christ
mas items flowed in steadily.
Recorders for holiday goods
stressed popular-p priced and useful
items"
Evening star., 1938-12-09
R. F. {. Agrees 10 Help
Rail Reorganization

Es the Associated Press.
The Reconstruction Finance Corp.
agreed yesterday to aid financially
In the reorganization of the Chi
cago Great Western Railroad and
Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railway.
Chairman Jesse H. Jones wrote
Patrick H. Joyce, a Great Western
trustee. that the r. F.. c. stood
ready to loan S6,5OO,O00 to the re-
organized company.
This loan, which is subject to
approval by the Interstate Com
merce Commission and the R. F..
C.'s legal division, would be for 10
years, and secured by first mort
gage bonds of the new company
In a letter to Kenneth D. Steere,
chairman of the board of the Chi
cago & Eastern Illinois, Jones said
the r. F. c. was willing to accept
sll 1860, 900 Of new prior lien bonds
as security.
Evening star., 1938-12-09
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO Dec, 9 oP, tU. Dept. Agr.).
Hogs, 5000. including 5000 direct:
active on weights 22O lbs down: mostly
5-lO higher than, Thursdays average
heavier butchers slow. mostly steady to
lower; top. 80; bulk good and choice
b6tcbst. f6G,bIo lbs. 7;45.so; Sso-eso:lb
and heavy packing sows 6S5-7.I5.
Cattle. 900; calves. 800: all killing
classes in limited supply; trade generally
steady on a cleanup basis; nothing Of
fered in load lots of fed steers and year
llnes that would be strictly good or better:
part load medium weights l125; bulk
steers and yearlines of quality to sell
from I.15-9. 90: heifers scarce; few sales
500 down; fat cows, 55O-65O; odd head
to 7.25 low cutters and cutters. .OO-5 90;
Weiehty sausage bulls. B75; very few veal
ers to 1000; most sales $50 downward;
stockerS and feeders scarce
Sheep, 5000. including 1000 direct: fat
to choice fed Western offerinss, 81 0O-35;
one ono deck to shipDers, 9,35: others held,
9;4o-50 and above; good yearlings. 700
70; sheep steady; native ewes, 8. 75-4 90;
best held higher.
Evening star., 1938-12-09
Dividends Are Announced
By Group Securities
Special Dispatch to the Star.

SpeClhl DlSpALCn 70 inc 0tdIs
NEW YORK, Dec. 9-Directors of
Group Securities. Inc. have declared
the first dividends on Is outstanding
classes of stock since the recent re-
verse split-up whereby one new
share wa. exchanged for five shares
of old The dividends in each case
were declared out of earnings and
realized profits and are payable De-
cember % to stockholders of record
December g.
Regular and extra dividends were
declared on the following classes of
stock as follows: Agricultural shares,
total of 20 cents, compared with an
equivalent of 1912 cents, adjusted to
the new combined shares, paid on
July 30; automobile shares, Is cents,
compared with 10 cents previously;
aviation shares, 80 cents, compared
with S cents previously; chemical
shares, 20 cents, compared with IS
cents; electrical equipment shares,
80 cents, compared with 20 cents;
industrial machinery shares, 6 cents,
compared with Is cents; merchan-
dising shares. IS cents, compared
with 1912 cents; mining shares, 25
cents, compared with Is cents;
petroleum shares, Is cents, COM
pared with 1912 cents, and tobacco
shares, Is cents, compared with 1914
cents.
Extra dividends only were declared
on building shares, amounting to 20
cents, compared with 5 cents paid
on July 80, and of 20 cents on steel
shares on which no payment was
made on July 3O Regular dividends
only were declared on distillery and
brewery shares, amounting to 4
cents. compared with 7l2 cents on
July 80; food shares, 6 cents, COM
pared with ~ cents previously;
railroad shares, cents, compared
with 2l2 cents previously; utilities
shares, 8 cents, compared with 10
cents previously. No dividends were
declared on investing company
shares or railroad equipment shares.
Evening star., 1938-12-09
Virginia Producers
Prepare for Vote
On Crop Control
Drive in FIue-Cured
Tobacco Area Stirs
Intense Interest
Ry the Associated Press,

I'S tne Associated tTeSS.
Flue-cured tobacco growers will
meet tonight at Halifax, Va, to hear
an explanation of the plan for 1899
marketing quotas, which will Ee
voted on by the growers in Satur-
days referendum. A similar meet
ing was held last night at Turbe-
vile.
The campaign for and against the
plan has become more animated in
the Pittsylvania County area. Un-
signed handbills attacking the Gov
ernment proposal appeared in Pitt
Sylvania and Halifax Counties.
Observers predicted 80 per cent
of the qualified growers in Motto
way County would participate in the
referendum. Farmers of the county
have shown intense interest in
meetings held to discuss the plan.
John R. Hutcheson. director of
the Agriculture Extension Division
at Virginia Tech, has urged flue-
cured tobacco farmers to consider
all available facts" before partici-
pating in the referendum.
"Overproduction in the past has
always resulted in low prices and
low standards of living he said.
There is little doubt that it will
continue to do So"
Mr.. Hutcheson said that for the
live years prior to the A. A. A. pro-
gram Virginia growers averaged
nearly 2 cents per pound less than
the average for the belt. For the
last five years. however. he said.
they received average prices lust
as high as the average for the belt" "
Cotton producers will vote sepa-
rately Saturday on their crop con-
troll program.
Evening star., 1938-12-09
$6,000,000 Loan
Approved for
| Southern
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSs.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission authorized the Southern
Railway Co. today to borrow $600O,-
600 from the Reconstruction Finance
Corp, to complete its $4,000, 900
equipment purchasing program.
The Southern plans to use the new
loan to acquire 2,400 all-steel freight
cars and Is all-steel express cars
Recently it has borrowed $4,000, 900
from the r. F.. C. to acquire 5,724
freight cars and four small Diesel
electric trains.
1t estimated the new equipment
would reduce its annual car hire bill
by almost $4,000, 600 and reduce its
maintenance of equipment expenses
$3.50 900 or more annually for at least
five years.
Commissioner Claude r. Porter
dissented.
Evening star., 1938-12-09
Associated Output
Exceeds Year Aqo
Special Dispatch to the Star.

special Dispatch to the Star.
NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-For Novem-
ber. Associated Gas 6E Electric Sys-
tenn reports an increase Of 81 per
cent in net electric output over
November year ago. This is the
best comparative showing for any
month since September of 1887. It
also compares favorably with the
output for October which showed
small decline under a year ago.
Production for November amount
ed to 406, ,927,023 units (kilowatt
hours, an increase of 20,828, ,602 units
over the figure of 1886, ,098, ,421 for the
same month year ago.
For the IL months ended Novem-
ber 80, output was 4,513 ,290 ,373 units,
or 3.8 per cent below production for
the previous comparable period.
Evening star., 1938-12-09
Electrical Equipment
Earnings Expected
To Show Gains
Fourth-Q Quarter Profits
To Climb, Declares
Poor's Summary
DOLLARS
PER SHARE
Special DISPATCH to The Star,

special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Dec. 9-Manufac-
turers of electrical equipment should
experience better earnings during
the final quarter of 1898 than those
recorded for the three months ended
September 30, 1898. according to
Poor's industry and investment sur
veys. Orders during coming months
should increase further, as industrial
and utility demand and consumer
buying power rise.
Companies serving the electric
light and power industry have been
promised increased business" con-
tinues the analyses. "The National
Defense Committees program, de-
signed to protect the Nation against
a power shortage during war times,
calls for eventual expenditure of
81 900 900, 900.
Immediate addition of 1000 900
kilowatt of steam generating capac-
ity to the industry's present 35,00O.-
600 kiloWatt plant is planned. At
least $l37 100000 will be spent for
steam generators between now and
early 1910 under the proposed pro-
gram. In addition, there will be COM
plimentary substation and trans
mission lines to be built. Although
an accurate estimate is not possible,
past years have shown these items
cost more than generating plants.
A figure approximating 5000, ,000,O 900
has been estimated in the trade
las only 81 per cent of all occu-
pied farms were electrified at the
1888 midyear, substantial amounts
are scheduled for expansion Of pres
ent distribution systems. Should
this amount reach 1887 levels, total
1899 capital outlays would approach
S540 900 900, the best since the $685.
100000 expenditure in 1881.
In the industrial markets book
ings already have shown improve
ment. New orders for electric trucks
and tractors, for example, have
strengthened almost steadily since
April, 1888 Although nearly IS per
cent under year-earlier figures dur
ing the first nine 1888 months book
ings in September, 1898. were less
than 80 per cent under 1887 Mani
testify, industrial demand for most
lines of electrical appliances will
show satisfactory growth as this
country's economic uptrend accel-
crates.
With consumer incomes rising
sales of household electric appli-
ances should expand markedly dur
ing coming months. Sales of elec-
trio refrigerators, electric ironers,
electric ranges, washing machines,
vacuum cleaners and radios have
shown marked improvement in COM
parison with the first part of 1885,"
Evening star., 1938-12-09
| Alabama Steel
| Rate to Reach
| New 1888 Peak
By the Associated Press.

oy INC ASSUCIHCeU FIcBS.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. o.
Steel operations in Alabama will
Jump points to 80 per cent of ca
pacity next week when production at
the Tennessee Coal, Iron e. Rail-
road Co. plants here will be in
creased.
The new rate will be the highest
for 1898. Steel circles here expect
current production levels to be
maintained through the first quar-
ter of 1899.
Pig iron production will remain
unchanged at more than 80 per cent
of capacity.
Evening star., 1938-12-09
Dividend Is Omitted
By Ba|aban & Katz;
Loans 10 Be Cut
Company to Use Surplus
Earnings to Reduce
Obligations
ny the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Dec. 9.-Directors
of Balaban e. Katz. principal
theater subsidiary of Para
mount Pictures Corp, operating in
the Chicago area, yesterday omitted
declaration of dividend on COM
mon stock usually made at this
time. A year ago a dividend of 81
share was ordered.
1t was said the company will use
surplus earnings to reduce bank
loans and other current payables.
The omission of the dividend will
have no effect upon the reported
fourth quarter earnings of Para
mount, it was explained, since the
company is 100 per cent owned
subsidiary of Paramount and its
earnings are consolidated. The divi-
dend last year was declared due to
the undistributed profits tax.
Evening star., 1938-12-09
Money in Circulation
Hits 5-Yeur Peak
B, the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Monetary
circulation pushed up to a five-year
peak during the week ended De-
cember 7 as retail trade climbed
toward its Christmas high. The
two weeks prior to the bank holiday
IN 1888 was the only period in his
tory reporting a higher currency
circulation.
Money in use, reported by the
Federal Reserve credit statement,
compared as follows:
Week ended Dec. T. $6,844 900 900
Gain over last week $4,000 900
Gain over last year 253,0OO, 900
Evening star., 1938-12-09
Four New Baltimore
Industries Reported

SpeclaI Dispatch 70 the Star.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 9.-Four new
industries were obtained for Balti-
more during November, according to
the Industrial Bureau of the Balti-
more Association of Commerce.
During the same period five ex-
pansions of existing industries were
reported.
The combined projects represent
plant investment of $1.l78OO0 and
the enterprises will require 6S5 addi-
tional employees.
From many angles, the bureau
says, progress during the month
represented distinct improvement
over recent months.
Evening star., 1938-12-09
Auto Output Hits
100,705 Level in
Latest Week
Reaches Highest Mark
In Is Months, Says
Wards Reports
Py the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Dec. 9.-Production of
the Nations automobile and truck
manufacturers crossed the 100000
mark this week for the first time in
l6 months, Wards automotive re-
ports estimated today.
Wards placed the output at 1OO.-
7O5 units, as compared with 97,795
last week. Production a year ago
this week totaled IS, 5,763.
Revised estimates of November
production. Wards said, brought the
months total to $4,000 cars and
trucks, marking the first month
this year in which production was
above that for the corresponding
1887 period.
NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-The Auto
mobile Manufacturers Association
today estimated factory sales of
passenger cars and trucks in the
United States and Canada totaled
$4,000 in November, gain of 78
per cent over the October figure
of 2l5,296. 1t was the first month
since October OF last year that the
total exceeded that for the cor
responding period of the previous
year. Sales in November, 1887, were
376.629 cars.
The association represents all
manufacturers in the United States
except Ford Motor Co.
Evening star., 1938-12-09
Baltimore Building
Ahead of Year Aoo
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Srecial Disra tch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Dec. 9.-Building
permits issued in Baltimore during
November for construction work to
cost $1,171,27 This is an increase
OF more than 43 per cent over No
vember of last year. The number
OF permits of all kinds, including
167 dwellings. was 1872 For the first
II months of this year the permits
issued were for work to cost $13,515,-
1853. This was decrease of s744 ,662
from the total for the corresponding
period of 1887.
Evening star., 1938-12-09
Reichsbonk Statement

BERLIN. Dec. P,-The Reichsbank
statement as of December 6 (in thousands
7;629.4OO: decrease, 1I4.3OO Gold. 70..
700: UNCHANGED. Foreign currency re-
serves. 5.600 decrease. 400. Other bills
crease, 26050O. Other daily maturing
obligations. 1,OO2 900; decrease. las. 800.
Advances, $1,000: decrease. 800. Invest
gold and foreign currency to notes, i per
cent. Rate Of discount, per cent.
Evening star., 1938-12-09
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Dec. Q {P,.-Eggs, 6,O46;
steady to weak Mixed colors: Special
packs. 321a-34: standards, 81 1a-32 firsts,
2s!2. Mediums, 24la; dirties. No j, "a
average checks. 21H-22 Refrigerator.
specials, 1926; standards. 23H-1a: frsts,
22a4- mediums %
-. Whites: Resale of premium marks, 49,
37-3S: exchange specials. 35s4-36. Mid
western. exchange standards. 33h Near
BY. fancy mediums. 30i2-33h Nearby and
%. Nearby and Midwestern, refrigerator,
specials, standards and nrsts. unauoted
Browns: Extra, fancy. 34A-35. Nearby
ana western. exchange specials, "a. Near
BY. exchange mediums. %.
Duck eggs. fancy 34-35
Butter; 456.70 unsettled. Creamery
higher than extra. 29a-3OA: extra Iqe
score). 29-29A; frsts (ss-9D, Se-ss:
seconds ts4-s7). 24-25lA
=, Cheese 156,534; quiet: prices un-
Evening star., 1938-12-09
U. S. Treasury Position

h.r The POSITION of the Treasury on Decem-
per - Receipts. S16.510.216.33: expendi-
t tyres; S24. .s3s.634 As; net balance. 81.
5eeo' 3eo' 'sis 15651. including 81 l.745,768.-
Hfo'ai ~ a. working balance; customs receipts
- Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
j., j.. So. Sg:3l 751 ,s93 80; expenditures. So
491. .65 Of emergency expenditures: excess
OF expenditures. 81 554 .O43.4 4S2 90; gross
9ep5: d,- 81" S3S665, ,962353 90. an increase Of
81 I'D SoI 5h above the previous day; gold
assets, $14,367 446,4I793. 'N
Evening star., 1938-12-09
}. c. Penney Co. Sales
Show Small Gain
BY the Associated Press,

DIV VIC ASSUCIdIcU TIebS.
NEW YORK, Dec. 81. c. Penney
Co. reported November sales Of ST.
1876, ,166, an increase of one-third Of
per cent over 27,l02928 in No.
vember last year. Business in the
first II months Of the year showed
. decrease Of ~ per cent below the
comparable 1887 period.
Evening star., 1938-12-09
Bills discounted
Bills bought
Slayer Declared Gouded
By Seeking Citizenship
BY the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 9.-Severino
Calandre is on trial for murder,
his attorneys say, because he wanted
to be an American citizen.
He was prompted to arm himself,
the lawyers asserted in opening
his defense. after six months of
abuse by countrymen who accused
him OF being "faithless to Italy and
Mussolini."
You're no Fascist and we're going
to cut your heart out" Attorney
Martin A. Mccormack quoted the
tormenters as crying at Calandre
after he applied for citizenship. He
is charged with shooting down two
neighbors in a beer parlor.
Evening star., 1938-12-09
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK. Dec 8 R,.-Activity in
cotton goods markets picked up today.
4 fair demand appeared for print cloths
Finiehed goods were spotty. Noderate
inquiry DEVELOPED for rayon yarns, while
wool goods and hurlaD were quiet.