davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26


Stock sales rose TO Ito .0Oo
shares. most since last July q
when 1850 900 shares changed
hands. Wednesdays sales were
$40. 900 shares. Curb stock volume
reached a new high for the year
at 225. 900 shares against 130, 900
Wednesday.
NEW YORK - Disclosure that
the treasury department has
started work on a tax bill designed
To absorb all corporate profits In
excess Of 6 per cent on invested
capital brought one of the years
heaviest selling movements into
the stock list Thursday.
Prices broke ! to more than
I points TO the lowest general
level since July 5. As the close
approached. however. a mild rally
developed on financial news ticker
dispatches indicating that some
congressman regarded Treasury
Secretary Morgenthau's tax pro-
posals "a 'preposterous." with
little chance for congressional
enactment.
With tickers running late short
~ after noon, trading swelled 10
above 1000. 900 shares for the first
time since July % when an adj
vance was in progress.
Business statistics were high
lighted by q recovery In engineer
ing construction awards for this
week TO 4 level 81 per cent over
last week and 81 per cent above
= year ago. Carloadings. reported
for the Sept 20 week. were down
S.ps3 cars in a contra-seasonal
movement caused by the strike at
ssptive coal mines.
THURSDAYS QUOTATIONS.
fouotatlous rourtesv Dian Wifter A
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26
N. Y. CURB STOCKS

Closing Prices Furnished by
Dam MifI.r A lan....r,.-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26
Trans ortaiion

FREE EATS TO THE EAsT-s P
t6.6o. L. A.. tl3 so. Chi, $50 so.
\. y. s4710 Twice daily.
CROFT HOTEL Ma sosl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26
THURSDAYS QUOTATIONS.

Quotations courtesy Desn witter 4
Co, Washington Bldg. members
New York Stock Exchanse)
HlQl Inv Close
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26
Investment Trusts

THURSDAY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26

WISH 70 contact person drivns IN
Seattle daily VERY early morning
Room III BROADWAY 1921
WOULD like 10 contact parties oriv-
inr dailv % seattle. GArlsnd $3.50
evenings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26
Special Notices
NOTICE!!!

YOUR PARKING FREE az ,. L p
Parking. 18th and FaWCett. Pur-
chase : cts. oil OF gals shell gas
ANTIQUES New shipment from
east. very unusual pieces. ST
JOHNS 1lt7ia Commerce. over
Jennings Hardware
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26

y DUNG woman wants position a
nuusekeeper ln motHerless u elder
IN couple home. Write o.. Ia
coma Times
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26
Situations Wanted, Female

MARRIED man needs work OF any
KIND Work badly needed. s46 Z
81. Marker 81. ADJ. Z
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26

New FIRST pull Last
Moon Quarter Moon Quarter
Oct. 10 sept. AZ Oct 0 Oct. 10
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-11

LONDON. March Il. (UP)-Great
Britain. admitting a startling Jump
in shipping losses for the week
ended March ?, asserted today that
its counter-measureS against sub
marines since the spring submarine
blitzkrieg started had been par
ticularly successful"
British, allied and neutral ship
losses for the week ended March
, were l48,039 tons. the admiralty
announced, as compared to a weekly
loss of 5000 tons for February and
63 342 tons for the entire war.
Losses for the week ended March
. were 20 British, eight allied and
one neutral ship, the fourth heav-
lest of the war.
British losses were 1O2.87l tons
and allied 1870. The neutral ship
lost was of 3197 tons.
The admiralty, announcing the
losses. said:
The enemy is now making It's
supreme effort"
It was indicated that the ad-
miralty had flung long waiting re-
sources into the fight against SUBJ
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-11
Portsmouth Feels
About Fury of
German Raiders

PORTSMOUTH, Eng, March Il.
CUP) - German planes flying in
steady streams through a blasting
anti-aircraft gun barrage bombed
the Portsmouth area for six hours
during the night and left homes and
shops in ruins and the transporta-
ton system temporarily crippled. 1t
was feared that casualties were
heavy.
1t was the longest ana most say
age raid to which the much bombed
Portsmouth area had been sub
jected.
Berlin said that its planes caus-
ed numerous fires)
Thousands of incendiary and ex-
plosive bombs were dropped over
a wide area. The planes swept
low despite the anti i-aircraft gun
fire which was one of the heaviest
on record.
The raid started in bright moon
light but by midnight the red glow
of many fires blotted out the moon
and the stars.
Three of the German raiders
were reported shot down. One was
blown to pieces in the sky. There
was a binding flash and a terrible
explosion. The plane dissolved. Its
remains were scattered for miles
around. Apparently shell hit
plane fully loaded with bombs.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-11

LONDON, March Il GUP)-In-
creasing German demands on Jugo-
slavia were reported responsible to-
day for postponement of Jugoslav-
German non aggression treaty
which was TO have been signed al
Berlin today.
Balkan quarters asserted that af-
ter Jugoslav Premier Dragisha Cyet-
kovich and Foreign Minister Alex
ander Cincar- -Markovitch had ar
ranged TO fly to Berlin. Germany
advised them that a mere non-ag-
gression treaty was not enough and
that il would be necessary for Jugo-
slavia TO adhere to the AXIS in
the subordinate role which Hun
gary, Rumanian. Slovakia and Bull
garia had accepted
Belgrade reported that a desire
by Jugoslav leaders to hear what
ever Turkish leaders might have to
say at the meeting of the Turkish
also might have played a part in
the postponement. Any weakening
in Turkeys position. it was said,
would make il easier for Jugoslayia
TO cooperate" with Germany
British press dispatches from the
Balkans reported that Germany was
apparently suspicious of Jugoslav-
las attitude and the Jugoslavia was
suspicious OF Bulgaria, which al
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-11
Baron Arrested on
Charge of Killing
Scottish Chief

NAIROBI. Kenya Colony, Mar. II
qua sensational charge Of mur-
der involving British high society
ana blue-bleoded nobility was plac-
ed TODAY against Major Sir DelveS
Brouehton IN connection with the
Staying of the Earl Of Enroll high
constable for Scotland.
The case seemed 10 hinge upon
two reyolrers which disappeared
from the mantelpiece of Brough-
tons bedroom TWO days before the
Earl OF Enroll was found dead in
his automobile on a lonely road in
the bush country Jan. "a.
The guns never have been found
Police charge that the Earl'S
killer sought 70 pass of his murder
as suicide
The Earl was found dead a few
hours after he. Brougntou and Lady
Broughton attended a gay party at
the Muthaiga club. a gathering
place for British society and Of
ficers in this African colony.
At a coroners inquest Broughton
testified that the earl drove away
alone after the party.
However. the senior government
patholegist. a Dr.. Vint, testified at
the inquest that he believed the
earl had been killed by two revol-
yer shots fired through the window
of the car as the earl sat in the
front seat
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-11
Etolions Fie eeing
Before 'TH'ribesmen :

KHARTOUM. An glo- - Egyptian
Sudan, March II. (UP)-Ethiopian
and Sudanese troops and Ethiop-
ian irregulars have captured the
town of Dambacka in bitter fight
ing and are threatening Debra Mar
COS, the italian general headquart-
ers for northwest Ethiopia, dis
patches from the front said today.
Six thousand italian troops, rout-
ed from Dambacha after suffering
heavy casualties, were reported flee
ing toward Debra Marcos, 25 miles
away, through a gantlet of rifle and
machine gun fire, bombs and sticks
OF dynamite hurled by Ethiopian
tribesmen in ambush in the hills
which rise steeply from the wind
ing road. Ethiopian irregulars were
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-11
Nozis Raise Ante
For JuaosIovio

ready had begun to demand terri
torial concessions from its neigh
bors.
There were reports here also that
Germany in new attempts to force
Greece to make peace with Italy.
had made its terms more harsh so
Greece would have to surrender
several strategic bases including Sa-
lonika and would get but minor
gains from Italy and Albania. Italy
itself was said to be opposed to the
German terms
Authoritative informants here said
Germany had assembled a force of
about 1000 military planes for op-
erations on both sides of the Medi-
terranean. and had started to dis
tribute them among bases in Ru-
mania, Bulgaria. Italy, Sicily ana
the Italian Dodecanese islands.
The informants said also that
they believed the British air force
would be able to give a good account
of itself against the German planes.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-11
Japan Announces
She VIII Guard
Greater Peace

TOKYO. March IL (UP)-Japar
set Itself up as the guardian OF
peace in greater east Asia" TO-DAY
and announced Foreign Minister
fcSuke Matsuoka would leave to-
morrow for Berlin and Rome to
consolidate the Japanese German
Italian alliance. \
A JapaneSe-Sponsored peace a.
greement between Thailand and
French Indo-China, under which
Indo-Chlna makes sweeping terri
torial sacrifices. was initiated at d
pm. q am. EST.
A joint Japanes e-T h a land
French Indo-China communioue
announced:
In connection with the signing.
mediation letters were exchanged
between Japan and France ano
between japan and Thailand which
clarity that Japan Guarantees the
definitive nature of the settlement
Of the (Thailand-F French Indo-
Chlna) dispute by the afore-
mentioned mediation terms.
Agreements will be made sub
sequently respecting maintenance
Of peace in greater east Asia and
the establishment and promotion of
specially close relations between
Japan and Thailand and Japan and
Indo-China"
Thus, it was indicated. with both
Thailand and Indo-China definitely
within its sphere of influence, ia
pan would seek to broaden its field
to include maintenance Of peace
throughout the underlined range of
greater east Asia
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-11
Garlic Prescribed
For Long Living

PLACERVILLE, Cal, March II
(UP)-Frank Coster, Sr., celebrated
his l05th birthday anniversary to-
day and made public his recipe for
longevity-plenty of garlic.
He patterns his habits after his
father who, Coster said, lived 1877
years.
Coster raises his own food on his
ranch at Pilot Hill, near Placeryille.
Il eat plenty Of garlic and onions,
get plenty Of rest, and don't worry"
he said. With these habits long
life is only natural"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-11

pursuing them.
A two day fight preceded the cap
ture of Dambacha. As they fled,
the Italians hastily pile d their
wounded in trucks. Ethiopian army
urits, first to enter the town,
found two wrecked bombing planes,
two field guns and quantities of
war stores.
The Italian garrison was expected
to join the 1000 men, including two
battalions of Fascist black shirt
militiamen, "Mussolini's PRIDE" sta
toned at Debra Marcos.
AT Dambacha, the allied forces
were 1870 miles by road from Adds
Ababa, the capital of Ethiopia.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-11
New Invasion of
Ethiopia Launched

CAIRO, March II CUP)- Brit
lsh Imperial forces have made a
new invasion of Ethiopia from the
Anglo-Egyptian Sudan almost due
west of Adds Ababa and after cap
turing the Afodu escarpment are
advancing on Asosa, middle east
headquarters said today.
From Italian Somaliland the ad-
vance into Ethiopia is developing
satisfactorily" q communique said.
Many hundreds of additional pris-
oners have been taken, including
a brigade commander. a resident
commissioner and their staff"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-11
British Confess
Big Ship Losses

marines. Long before the war start
ed, it had been anticipated that
Germany would make its biggest
attempt to defeat British by using
mass submarine attacks in hope
of staring it.
During the week for which the
admiralty announced the new loss
es. German and italian claims of
ship sinkings had totaled 432. 500
tons, or nearly three times the true
figure according to British esti-
mates.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-11
Berlin Hints u. s.
viii Be Discussed

BERLIN, March II UP)- Ger
man quarters said today that mill
tary questions will be discussed
with Japans Foreign Minister Yo-
suke Matsuoka against the "signfi-
cant" background of the United
States lease-lend bill to aid Brit
ain.
These authoritative quarters add
ed:
If a foreign country shows an
eagerneSs to attack one of the tri-
partite powers, then it is a matter
for the others to leap effectively
to their aid
The authorized quarters said it is
beth "symptcmatic and significant"
that Matsuoka's visit to Berlin has
been announced at the moment
when passage of the American aid
to-Britain bill is being completed.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-11
Cologne Cardinal
Dies SuddendIy

BERLIN, March II CUP)-Karl
Joseph Cardinal Schultz, SO, arch
bishop of Cologne, died today of a
heart attack, the official news
agency said in a dispatch from CO.
lcgne.
Cardinal Schultz, native of
Germany, was elected to the College
of Cardinals in 1921.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-11
BIackoui Useless,
BritisEler Says

LONDON, March II CUP)- The
blackout is useless, 1T does not
hinder the enemy, where as its cf-
feet in hindering ourselves has
been enormous" N. Pemberton-
Billing, veteran British aviation
writer, charged today in his new
book defense against the night
bomber"
Sitting tactic of modern war
fare, the blackout has doused the
lights of virtually every major city
in Europe.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-11
Rome Newspapers
Predict Offensive

RCME, Marcn ii UP)-Official
and semi-offcial italian sources to-
day linked the visit of Japan S
Foreign Minister Yosuke Matsuoka
to the Axis spring offensive and
newspapers charged that de facto"
war with the United States will be-
come effective with signature Of
the lease-lend bill by President
Roosevelt.
The official Stefano News agency
asserted that the circumstances
under which Matsuoka's visit is &C.
curing are significant, amcng
which is the fact that the spring
drive foreseen by II Duce and the
fuehrer is near"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-11
Thousands Praise Simple
Pile Relief
This Quick, Easy Way!

Simple piles need not wrack and
torture you with maddenin= itch,
burn and irritation. Stuart's Pyra-
mid SuppositOries bring quick, well
come relief. Their 7-way medication
means real comfort, reduces strain,
helps tighten relaxed branes,
tectiye and anti-chafing, 50 easy to
use. It's wonderful to be free of
pile torture again. Get genuine
Stunrt's Pyramid SuppositOries at
your drug store without delay-60c
and S1.20-on makers moneyback
guarantee.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-11
COUPLE FILES
NOTICE

Paul Reyes. 81, Brawley laboreI,
and Mary Dominguez. 20, Brawley
clerk. Monday filed notice Of their
intention to marry.
The Valley settler., 1941-07-25

AlaRLz ANDERSON WsDs DOROTHY ATE
1T Il ut o'c1ccls Sunday ovo-
nin6 July 3, ct the homo Of r.
ond rs. -tosa L.5hO0ly IF lc1ror
was tho setting Tor IT, marriage
Of thoir 6auohtor Dorothy Anno, to
i@orlo anderson, son or In. and rs
Chris anderson OF LnchoroCo.
The double ring ceremony, &C.
cor ms TIC tho beautiful ritual OF
the 1pis copalicn faith, Ucs solc1n-
nizot. by the l.oV. Father Eonn OF
Anchorage. Inobollo Irwin, sonG
Somewhere 9 Voice is CallinSH end
1T Love You Truly" before and cur
ms the s1rvi CO. She Wos occ omp-
aniod by Jack Shooly, brother Of
the bride, who also playod tho Tod
ding Eorch.
Int oring on tho arm CT her
father, who gave hor in morr1a1 Q,
and proceeded by hor matron Of no.
nor, Frs. Lee hcrtly G1'., thu
bride Was mot ct the altar by the
groom, who was attended py Ralph
( continued on page 81
The Valley settler., 1941-07-25

? - CROSS RANCH 0IlC4.i Il ~ II VALLEY
RCD Cross cctivitios were star
ted in tho Motcnus1la valley Vodnos-
Gay evening oIIi Gers cnd one act
i've members Of the anchorage Chap
ter motorcd to Palmer to mot with
pors sons IN this vicinity Who arc
intoros tod in those sCrvi COS that
tho Amcri can National Rod Cross
may rondor tl1iS country end this
COnrnuni ty.
Among those present from Anch-
orcgo woro ii. Sen, Chairman II
Anchorage Chapter, l.1's.4 ..3y omi tn
2orcrotory and treasurer, Koith
Mccoy fold restrictive, RS.
Som, Almor j. Petersen, chai 1nnon
Di scstcr end Reliof Comm. rs. Pc
tors n, choi rman, Volunteer Special
Services Comm. RS. 1ic Chairman
or. Rod Cross Comm. rs. rancis
Balls chat rran First I'D Io3nn.
For tho 2almor organization,
Aoith McCoy appointed i rs. Clyde V.
ling to act os Chairman end lirs.
Zen Curtis, 3ocrctory treasurer.
( continued on fcoo a
Evening star., 1941-01-16
Bond Averages
10 Low Yield Bonds.
3, the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Railroao
bonds attracted some support in
today's market while the remainder
of the list hovered in a narrow
range with the trend irregular.
Toward noon issues in best de-
mand were up small fractions to
around a point, but these were
few in number compared with the
great majority which traded at small
fractional changes either way.
Low-priced obligations of Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad were in good
demand at rising prices, as were
issues of Delaware & Hudson, Inter-
national Telephone, Consolidated
Edison, Chesapeake e. Ohio, Western
Union and Montana Power.
Unable to progress were, among
others, International Hydro-Electric
IS, Goodrich AIS, Continental Oil
2&4s, Santa Fe As, New York Steam
31as, Portland General Electric 412s
and New York Central IS.
United States Governments kept
in the background with small
changes either way.
Japan 512s and 6l2s were in
supply at declines of around a point,
but other foreign loans showed little
change.
Evening star., 1941-01-16
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Jan. 16 up UNITED States
Department Of Agricuture) -Salahle hogs,
10000: total $4,000; opened mostly 1926
lower. Wednesdays average on weights 230
pounds down: later closing on weights $50
pounds up; sows mostly. $3.50 lower bulk
good and choice 160-240 pounds early,
S.SQ-75 top, S.75; most 100000 pounds,
on late market, S.00-40; sows. 4OO down.
7.15-40: 400-500 pounds SS5-7.25
Salable cattle. 1000; calves, 500; mostly
steer run with medium and good grades
predominating; trade slow around 25
lower on strictly good and choice grades,
with some bids $3.50 up; medium to good
grades weak to 20 up: most early action
on these grades 9-50-13. so; nothing strict
ly choice or prime here several loads
choice steers with weight held upward to
1900. heifers in small supply: slow. but
around steady: mostly 9.00-1075 trade:
COWS and bulls also slow steady to weak;
extreme sales weighty sausage bulls. 500;
strong weight cutter COWS as high as $50:
choice weighty shipping vealers steady at
13. DOL q 90; others weak
Salable sheep, 5000 total 10 900; fed
lambs strong TO % higher; mostly 1920
above Tuesdays best time; several loads
good to choice $3.50 pounds fed Western
lambs 1075-S5: top 1885, load GOOD
handyweights. 1050-60: slaughter ewes,
4.75-5.15; 1 fat lambs opening weak to Is
lower Wednesdays average about six
loads good 76-90-pound fed Western lambs
10.50-60: asking UP to 1878 above on
good to choice erades: no early action on
sheen
Evening star., 1941-01-16
Bank CIearings Sag
Below 1910 and
Previous Week
Total in Big Cities
Down A. Per Cent
From Year Ago
~ TIE Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Check
transactions this week fell sharply
below the amount for the preceding
week, when the volume reached the
highest level for more than nine
years. The current turnover was
also smaller than in the correspond
ing 1910 period, due largely to a
substantial shrinkage in the New
York total.
Bank clearings for % leading cities
for the week ended January IS, ac-
cording to Dun & Bradstreet,
amounted to $685. ,578,OOO a de-
crease of "A per cents from the
S5. .856 ,O83 900 for the same week q
year ago.
Exchanges for the latest week
went Sl,549869,0 900 below the total
for the previous week, as compared
with rise of S2O9,369,000 shown
between the two similar periods Of
1910.
New York elearings totaled only
S3,098 ,535, 900 for the week, as against
S3,448, ,724,000 last year, or a drop Of
for the % outside cities, at So .497.-
043,000, was 81 per cent above the
81, 2,407 ,359,000 for the like week of
last year.
Outstanding increases over last
year were reported at outside CEN
ters as follows: Detroit, 26.7 per
cent; Baltimore, 2O2 per cent; Sc
Z al
l46 per cent; Portland. Greg, 12.1
per cent; Louisville, l19 per cent;
Richmond, 109 per cent, and At
lanta 10!4 per cent. Eight cities.
in addition to New York, showed
declines from year ago, all of less
than 100 per cent. They were
Omaha, Boston, Minneapolis, Kan
sas City, Houston, San Francisco,
! Buffalo and Chicago.
Evening star., 1941-01-16

NOTED to a similar position in the
Cleveland Office of the line.
Dennis entered air trarlsporta-
ton in 1884 when he became afd-
lated with Pan American Airways
at San Farncisco. At that time he
went abroad by chartered steamer
to assist in survey work for the
trans-Pacific air route.
Upon the completion of surveys,
he engaged in the work of establish
ing bases for the Pacific route at
Honolulu. Midway Island, and Wake
Island.
In the fall of 1885 he made head
quarters at Midway Island where
he took up duties in the meteorolog-
ical department.
In June, 1886, Dennis returned
to San Francisco. shortly there
after taking a position with a do
mestic airline at Pittsburgh, Pa.
Dennis joined Pennsylvania Cen
trail Airlines in February, 1910, and
has until now been chief passenger
agent at the Washington Airport
terminal.
Welles, who has been attending
George Washington University
Joined Pennsylvania Central in
December, 1910.
Evening star., 1941-01-16

In bankruptcy or receiverShip or oelng
securities assumed by such companies
Rates OF dividends IN the foregoing table
are annual disbursements passed op the
last quarterly OF seml-annuaI declaration
Unless otherwise noted. special or extra
Clyldends are not included
A Also extra OF extras oCasn or STOCK
e Declared or paid so far this year Pay
able IN stock Psio last year nPayaole
IN Canadian lunds K Accumulated div
toenos paid OF declared this year Wv With
variants XIV without warrants war War
rants Unit OF trading less than 100
.0a!es-. sales are slvep IN iull
Evening star., 1941-01-16
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-After early
steadiness cotton futures yielded a
few points today under increased
Southern offerings, mill liquidation
and commission house selling in
sympathy with heaviness in outside
markets. January was relatively
easy on belated liquidation after
issuance of delivery notices. The
market tended upward in early
dealings on persistent trade and
spot house buying.
Late prices were unchanged to 8
points lower, March 1043, May 10.45
and october 996.
Evening star., 1941-01-16
Pennsy|vania-Cen
Promotes Two Here

Appointment of Lynn H. Dennis
as assistant district traffic man
ager and James M. (Bud) Wells as
traffic representative in the Wash
ington Office of Pennsylvania Cen
tral Aairlines was announced today
by Donald A. Duff, district traffic
manager of the airline.
Dennis, whose appointment be-
comes effective January 16, replaces
Dillon J. Ferris, who has been pro-
Evening star., 1941-01-16

NEW YORK, Jan is CP.-Increased
hedging and profit taking in domestic su-
gar futures found trade demand quiet
today in view of slower conditions in the
-aw market Prices were a point lower in
March was 90 and July .. .0S
World futures followed a similar pat
tern. unchanged to y lower in the after
noon: March. 0.74; September. O.S2
Raw was held from 2.95 to cents a
pound. Demand FOR refined was reported
fair for day-to-day business at 4 40 cents
a pound although the official basis price
was unchaneed ar 445 cents.
Futures No. 3 closed 2-3 lower. Sales,
Evening star., 1941-01-16
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON. Jan. 16 R.-United States
Department of Agriculture) Foreign
woods of fine and half-blood grades were
moderately active today in the Boston
market South American and Australian
wools of these grades comprised the bulk
OF these sales Prices on spot wools were were
mostly very quiet and quotations were
showing no change.