davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-10
silk from n Shell Fish.

Silk is obtained from the shefl-fsh,
known as the pima, which is found in
the Mediterranean. This shell-fish has
the power of spinning a viscid silk,
which in Sicily is made into regular
and very handsome fabric. The silk
is spun by the shell-fish, in the firsa
instance, for the purpose of attaching
itself to the rocks. 1t is able to guide
the delicate tilaments to the proper
place, and there glue them fast, and if
they are cut away it can reproduce
them. The material, when gathered.
is washed in soap and water, dried,
Strengthened and carded, one pound of
the coarse flament yielding about
three ounces of fine thread, which,
when spun, is lovely FURNISHED gold
en- brown color.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-10

under that rock with the cocoa tree
over it," Hestor handed the power
full marine glasses to Capt. Waters,
who took long look in the direction
indicated by the excited owner of
the ''Shark."
YOU'RE right" he said, 81 see him.
He's big 'un," observed the cap
tain as he handed back the glasses.
IF you want to watch some fun,
come up forward, gentlemen!" he al
most shouted. Hurry up; the bonn
bardment is about to begin! Come
along, Mr.. Morton, l will show you
some sport for your lives!"
Hestor's excitement was contagious.
Look over on the bank, there"
said Hestor. DO you see something
that looks like Logo"
II do" said Mr.. Kent. Mr.. Nor
ton also made it out, as did most
OF the party.
Its a gator; an alligator, and
a whopper!" said Hestor. Il won't do
a thing to him."
Hestor sprang to polished piece
of machinery, and dropped behind a
slanting steel guard, marine
stood by the side of this bit of
mechanism, which was recognized at
a glance as rapid-fire Hotchlliss
gun. Mr.. Pence gave it one look and
retreated behind the deckhouse Mr..
Morton and the others looked on
with keen interest.
Bing-r-r-bing IT. zing-zip-r riding
bing-rip-rip T. bling r rip zip ring
bling !"
The first shot struck the water
to the right about 100 feet from the
loglille object. Hestor swung the
gun with quick movement to the
left, and a marine raised the muzzle
with the turn of an adjusting de-
vice. For a second the water at the
edge of the bank was churned into
foam. The next instant the log
was alive. A long tail waved in the
air; the great jaws opened and bel
agony. 1t rushed for the bank, but
as the head sank in the water the
squat legs relaxed and the hulk lay
motionless.
Hestor jumped back from the gun.
He took one look through the case
Gus vapor from the weapons; threw
his cap in the air and danced for
joy.
what do you think of that?' he
shouted. ''The books say you have
to shoot 'em in the eye in order
to fetch 'em. l know a trick worth
two of that! Say, but he's a
'beaut!' What do you think of Hes
tor Island Mr.. Carmody? This is
only a starter. You can have more
fun here in a week than you can
have in New York in year. Come
out from back there, Mr.. Pence! the
cruel war is over. Lower the launch
Capt. Waters. There is plenty of
water over there, and we'll go and
take look at him"
During this incident, and in all the
happenings of this eventful day, Hes
tor conducted himself as if the ar
rival and landing on this spot was
an ordinary event which had been
pleasantly anticipated by oil on the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-10
THE BROTHERHOOD OF DEATH

ON A vELDT CEMETERY
Peace to the quiet dead.
:. trooper ana burgher here,
true to the men who led,
True to their lights fell near:
question not right nor wrong,
question not gain nor loss,
brothers in death they lie
Under the starry cross
Brave men and true alike
Matters not creed nor race
All are of one great kin
Here in the resting place
Nation gainst nation strives
Endiessly meath the sun;
When the great silence falls
All are in rest as one
Tears for the wrongs that keep
Far from US peace and good!
Tears that in life there is
No happy brotherhood!
Peace to the quiet dead!
Life's errors cleared away
Brothers in hope they wait
The breaking of the day
B. M. Bromley, in Westminster Ga.
Zette.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-10
Appreciated His Mcrcies.

Bishop Wilberforce used to tell q
story of a greedy clergyman who,
when asked to say grace, looked
anNiously to see if there were CHAM
payne glasses on the table. If there
were he began: "Bountifui Jeho-
vah!" But if he saw only claret
glasses he said: I'VE are not worthy
of the least of thy mercies.' Chicago
Inter Ocean,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-10
Eye strain Fun of Danger.

To eye strain, usually unsupported,
DR.. George NJ. Gould attributes much
of human misery. He finds evidence
that it was indirectly responsible for
the opium habit of De Quincy. caused
the morbidcondition and brealtdowns
of Carlyle, and gave Browning his
headaches and vertigo. Printing
books in white ink on black paper is
q suggested means for lessening eye
strain.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-10
SIMPLE LEAF PRINTING.
One of the Most Delightful Pastimes
in Which Bright Boys and Girls
Can Engage.

Any boy or girl may readily take
perfect impression of a leaf, or even of
cluster of leaves, with very littls
trouble, and it will look about as nice
as an engraving.
Take a piece of fine writing paper,
and oil it well with either lard or sweet
oil Let it stand long enough for the
oil to soak through, and then. having
wiped off the superiuous oil with bit
of paper, hang the oiled piece in the
air to dry.
When the oil is we'll dried in, move
the paper slowly over lighted candle
horizontally, so as to touch the flame.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-10
CHAPTER XIV.
NARROWED.

There's one! See him, captain
Right beyond those weeds, on the
bank of that little island, almost
under the big rock! Don't you see
him?"
Hestor danced around the forecas-
tie in the most excited manner. Capt.
Waters looked in the direction in
which he was pointing.
Don't you see him? Take my
glass and you can see him as plain
~ as the nose on your face! He's
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-10
70 CORRESPONDENTS.

All communications for this paper should be accom-.
pnmieu ~ the name of the author necessarily for
puDiicaton but as an evidence of good faith on the
part OF the writer Write only on side of the pa
Per Be particularly careful i'll giving names arei
y are often diiiiclt to lecpler becaus
vi Inc careless nah!ier!i III which >.e3 written.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-10
Couldn't Lose Him.

She Tin the parll)-I wonder what
kind of n tree that is?
He-Why, that's lockwood tree
But how can you tell?"
'By its bark, of course" Chicago
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-10
Advice to snitors.

Before you pop the question you'd
better question pop, = Princeton
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-08-21

.ex9eEetpn tickets to Mountain Lake Park
and n % T6ursday: August szta,
for train leaving Clarizsbufg at 4. m,
Grand Examinations and fireworks ct
nesday night from a pleasant vacation
II philadelphia and New York.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-08-21
CARR
POINTED
CADET
presidentsco OF the Board Of Re
gents Of the state University, Makes
Louis A. Carr, Of This City,

Louis Carr. of this city, has re-
ceived his appointment as a cadet in
the State University, from President w.
j. J. Cowden. Of the board Of regents of
the University. Ar. Cowden has the priv
ilege of making such an appointment
from any district in the state where the
senators and representatives have al
ready made their appointments. Sena-
tor Harmer and Representative Kyle
made their appointments when Louis
made application to them for the same.
Eowevcr, the gentlemen referred the
matter to President Cowden with their
Recommendations, and with the result
thai Mr.. Carr received the appointment.
Louis many friends will be glad to
hear of his appointment, and that young
gentleman win show his appreciation by
winning high grade In his studies at
the University.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-08-21
sYOST
DECLINES
THEN ALL.
Famous Foot BAN Coach Turns Down
Offers from St Louis Exposition.

Harris Nost is getting ready to leave
next week for I@udington. Mich, where
he win begin the training of his famous
mn Arbor team. He will continue the
preliminary training at Ludington for
about three weeks and then return 20
Ann Arbor, where the team win be for
maliy organised.
= The first game will be played at Ann
Arbor September %, with Albion
.taIichigan1 college. That viii be the
opening shot.
Coach Yost IL, Il possible, more tn
thusiastic this season than he has ever
been before. Foot bah Is NO novelty TO
him. He loves II from beginning to end
and he says with it day and night sum-
mer and winter. There Is nothing In foot
bali to wear OF with him. He does not
dream about It for . week and forget
It forever. That's the reason he's the
best paid football coach in the world.
tho reason he has a longer string Of sue
.cesses than any coach ON earth.
Yost has been dealing IN coal lands
and timber for a few months, but he
can always find time to stop in the mid
die OF sale Of coal field and talk
football. The rules for this year. he
says, are changed so abruptly along GER
tain lines that he expects to see sem
sationai successes and sensational fail,
ures among the great teams. The new
rules will be winged horses for those
who properly master them. and they
viii be sawlogs In the path OF those who
have only specifically stndied them.
Yost has had several fattering Of
fers from the athletic boomers of the
st. Louis exposition for next year, but he
has steadfastly declined them ali.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-08-21
BABE IN HEAVEN.

May Virginia Smith, little daughter
of AIRS. Lettie Smith, died at her home
in Olive July q. 1908, aged a,years and =
months. Funeral occurred Monday AT
ternoon at the home cemetery.
At early dawn and angel came
And took from our care
One little treasure that we loved,
To join It's loved ones there.
4 few short days we strived IN vain
To ease her nights pain;
But while or loss is fathers gain.
Sadly We are left to name.
Oh cruel death, why didst thou come
So soon in LIES bright morn.
To take out little Mary home.
And make our heats 70 mourn.
Weep not, fond mother, for your darling
You loved her; nh, per haps to we'll
Lord give her strength to bear her burden
While she this changing word dct1
roam.
Virginia Smith.
Olive, w. Va.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-08-21
COUNTY SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION
VIM Be Held at Mt. Clare the Middle Of
September.-Fine Annual Meet
ing Expected.

The county Sunday school convention
viii be held this year at Mt. Glare Tues
day and Wednesday, September Is and
10, that place and date being decided
upon by the executive committee of the
organization Sunday schools of all de-
nominations will participate in the meet
ings. Strong speakers will discuss live
topics. Conferences and open parliancnts
will be conducted by Sabbath experts.
Some district Sunday school conventions
have bScn held and Others are planned,
Every Sabbath school in the county
should be wen representa- at the coun;
ty convention. $
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-08-21

The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Swi-
ger has been made sad and joyless by
visitation from the Grim Reaper, who
took away with him their youngest
daugbter, Della Lorraine swiger, aged
3 years 0 months and II days. Her
death occurred August 10, 1908. after
a very brief illness Of .Ispssthcria Group.
She was q bright, lovable child, pos
sessing many characteristics not usually
found in pne 80 young. Her sweet dis
position won the hearts of all who knew
her, and had she lived would no doubt
have developed into q noble, lovely wo-
man But that was not to be. Earth
was robbed Of one more flower, that
heaven might be more beautiful and
desirable.
The heark-brclsen parents are deeply
grateful for the thoughtfnlness and lsiaa-
ness Of neiehbors and friends IN their
affection. These attentions have done
much toward making their loss endnra-
bie-a loss which may never be for.
gotten, but which time may soften.
-Afy lord has need Of these flowers gay
The Reaper said and smiled.
Dear tokens Of the earth are they,
Where he was once a ehiid-
They shan an Bleosn IN the fields Of
light
Tfanspaan4ed By my care.
And saints upon THEN garments Hhita;
fs.sas. asr-.ns4 l.in~.s.,-,S -...,y. * = = n
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-08-21
PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY
SCHOOL PICNIC

The members of the First Prssbyte-
rian Sunday school took their dinner
baskets and went TO the Union Land
park early Thursday morning to spend
the day. A large number of scholars
were IN the party. The Sunday school
teachers and Rev. Hudson looked after
the welfare Of the children and saw 70
Il that they had good time.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-08-21
opr1oN pRopERrYArwEsr UNION

The West Union Record is the Tele-
grams informant. that some Clarksbrtrg
real estate men have been IN that town
lately and arranged Tor big lot sale
for the near future. They secured an
option ON beautifdi tract OF land be-
longing TO n. e Duclcworth. It adjoins
the town. The property win be survey
ed by an improvement company which
will organize for the purpose of dispos-
ing of the lots and developing the sub
urb..
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-08-21
OBITUARY.

Olive, w Va.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-08-21
PASTOR McDANEL WILL
RETURN NEXT BOMBAY.

Rev. R: B. Mcdaniel. PASTOR Of u.
First Baptist church. writes the Teie.
gram that be and his family win return
% Clar<sburg from their summer vaca-
tSon trip next Monday on train No. S..
They have spent their vacation mt Phila-
delphia and At BelyIdere. New Jersey,
and have had . most enjoyable time.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-08-21

Eczema, scald head, hives, itchiness Of
the akin Of any sort Instantly relieved;
permanently. cured. Deans Ointment
{ any drug store. 4a-lm
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-08-21

No such thing a. summer complaint
where DR.. Fowier's Extract Of wa
Strawberry Is kept handy. Natures REM
edy for every looseness of'the bowels.
se-im
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-08-21

Group Instantly relieved DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil. Perfectly safe. Never fails.
At any drug store. 42-lm
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-08-22
Temperance rlass-rleetlng.

Beginning Sunday, August 3Oth,
three days Temperance Mass-Meet-
ing will be held on Turlington's
Camp Ground, near Keller station.
Rev. Sam Jones and Miss Belle Kear-
ney have been engaged for the COCA,
sion, and other speakers will be pres
ent. Prof. Mezick, of Maryland,now
employed by the Pennsylvania State
League, will have charge of the sing
ing. The exercises will be held In
the morning and afternoon of each
day beginning at ten o'clock and two
o'clock.
A public boarding tent will fur
nish meals at reasonable rates and
supply lodging for fifty persons at 20
cents night.
All pastors of all denominations
are cordially invited to be present
and cooperate in this effort, and the
choirs of the several churches are
asked to unite in forming a large
chorus on the rostrum. The people
of the Eastern Shore are urged to
make this a memorable event in the
annals OF temperance among US.
Executive Committee.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-08-22
Bl-County Convention.

The fourth quarterly convention,
of the W. G. T. o., will be held at
Onley on September 2nd, exercises
beginning at $50 a. m. This will be
only q business meeting, coming as it
does Immediately after the mass
meeting. We have rates on the rail-
road until the 3rd for the benefit OF
Convention. Let every Superinten-
dent have her report in full for the
Convention that we may a good
showing OF the work accomplished.
Send list OF delegates to Mrs. Sue
James, Onley, Va. We hope every
Union on the District will be repre-
sented.
Praying that our Father will grac'
iously bless us In this work.
Mrs. Bette A. Rue,
Bi County President.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-08-22
ACCOMAC c. H.. VA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1903
Democratic Primary Election.

Democratic Primary Eiection'
The following judges have been
selected TO conduct the primary elec-
ton to be held In the county OF Acco-
mac, September 5, 1908:
Pungoteague District.
Pungoteagus-Geo. 8. Mapp, W.
F. Waters.
Harborton-Wm. T. Mason, Jno.
W. Sturgis.
Craddockville-E. R. Gusts, 8. B.
Bull.
Keller-Wm. T. Kilmon, Harry E.
Mears.
Mappsburg-E. A. Downing, II. A.
Wescott.
Painter-G. T. Wescott, Geo. A.
Edmonds.
Neutrality-suspicious. W. Ed
monds, Jas. K. Harmon.
Grangeville-T. ]. Scarborough,
Geo. W. Hyslop.
Fair Oaks-Jno. w. Martin, z. Il.
Elmore.
Quinby-J. o. Wallace, Geo. E.
Jones.
Belle Haven-Jno. B. Willis, Geo
W. Abdell.
Lee District.
Accomac g. H.-Wm. T. Wright,
Wesley j. Watkinson.
Locustville-N. B. Swanger, A. j.
Kellam.
Onley-John ]. Bailey, NJ. W. Bull.
Onancock-Wm. j. Doughty, Geo.
w. Kilmon.
Grape Jesse Hurst, Ira Hurst.
Lewis Store Deep Creek)-Levin
Lewis, John Allen.
nnessix-Tully <. Hurst,
Frank Gray.
Cashville-Spencer Finney, Spencer
Drummond.
Daugherty-Wm. b. Daugherty
Hezekiah Fox.
Tangier-W. D. Disc, Capt. j. II
Costin.
Mstompkin District.
Bloxom-J. w. Barnes, j. o. Byrd
Parksley-Wm. J. Lilliston, John
T. White.
Hunting Creek-Charles Barnes
W. J. Barnes.
Middleton's Store Fletcher Ewell
Thos. Young, Jr.
Hopeton-Gillet Mason, W. Batei
Vessels.
R. L Parks store-R. L. Parks, J
W. Johnson.
Newstown-W. T. Parks, OF E
Jas. E. Parks.
Mason's store-J. 7. Savage, Viii
liam Gibbons.
Rue-J. R. Hickman, Glenn Figgs
Modestown-T. B. Hope, j. h
Miles.
Mappsville-Saml. J. Rsydeld, ]
K. Marshall.
I, Mearsville-W. J. Somers, ]. L
Byrd.
Poulson-S. F. Byrd. Webste
0haee. e.-r~-----.-y .---s'.-,.s=-srs- --7-'ss-'s--
Justisyille-Geo. r. Justice, LeviI
T. Crowson.
Leemont-Leemont-Asher L. Jus
tice, Robert L. Lewis.
Gargatha-Hance Barnes, John "
Core.
Atlantic District.
Gr enbackville-J. T. Sharpley
" .fren Young.
Horntown-Lee Hickman, job
Davis, Sr.
New Church-Jno. f. Nelson, Jr'
W. r. Covington.
Sinnickson-Raymond Slant. c
Hanson.
Atlantic-Oharles Hurley, Jno.
Tunnel.
Assa waman-Sewell A. Taylo
Capt. Edward Holland.
Hallwood-J. Frank Lankford, Jal
, W. Broughton.
Temperanceville-Henry E. Byr(
Geo. w. Oldham.
Marsh Market-Benj. johnson
, Capt. VIM. Slant.
Sanford-Cornelius Corbin, Jas.
Anderton.
Saxis Island-Geo. w. Glenn, L.
+ Phillips.
q Grotons s-Capt. E. R. Thomas, Et
q ward Groton.
Jenkins Bridge-Samuel B. Whit
q E. n. Gusts.
. Oak Hall-E. n. Conquest, j.
q Byrd.
Oak Hall Station-H. A. W. Corbi
Martin Hall.
silva-C. A. Davis, William Petit
Islands District.
Chincoteague-A. Frank Ma
. ~
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-08-22
The Value of Cypress.
1t is the Most Durable Wood Which Gan be Useo'

neructie wood ana as
such protect durable woods peculiar 10 ae co~ %
IN
and this for more than
century principal supply OF cypress m o~ssnd Years
and
practically up
the Swamps
North Carolina much depleted and now M s
nincipal younger growth not iu
mature short last compared with the o
fact in durability of timber corresponds 10 m age V
illustration an ola
fine grain durable from young tree anu 30 M
inc
of building how experienced " rea' y
shingles make great mistake .oa
covering building the most important part OF tne T %
strength OF the chan
est shin giles determines the roof And poor economy run
amount VI
Wisely and buyB BEST FLORIDA HEART SHINGLES
Inv dealer speneral
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-08-22
Onawa Social Union.

The 18th annual fair OF the Onawa
Social Union, near Mappsburg Sta
ton, Va, opens up August 25th and
continues 4 days. and promises to be
the best fair ever held. Attractions
are numerous. The catalogues are
the hands OF the secretary, for distri'
bution. Write for one at once.
A. Booker, Sec.,
Belle Haven, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-08-22
Anti Saloon League Notice.

would like for the following
brethren, members OF the Finance
Committee of the Anti.Saloon League
Of the county of Accomack, to meet
me at Turlington's camp-ground
August S1st, 1908, at o o'clock a. m:
Rev. W. R. Crowder, Rev. E. Y.
Poole, Rev. R. N. Hartness and Rev.
Thos. @. Davis.
l desire that every league In the
county send us contribution to be
paid over at that time. The support
of the institution depends upon the
free-will offerings Of Virginia people.
Every friend Of temperance should
freely and gladly contribute.
w. j. Twilley.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-08-22
A Committee of the Senate of Virginia

Hears Testimony of the Wonderful Cures effected az he Aea
--'"'' Cancer Hospital, Richmond, va.
At the present session of the Legislature OF virginia t t
WINS introduced the of which would have oeen @
doors of this institution but the committee OF the Senate %
hearing the overwhelming testimony OF prominent ctzen
hom Mr. Keam had cured decided that it would be
tai to suffering humanity to from tne dv Tne an
was placed upon the bill allowing Mr. Keam 10 con-
tinue his good work.
So convincing the proof that Mr. Kelam does ~Ra R m
rofeses to do the amendment proposed for M Ao
was adopted by both houses without dissenting vote
Have Cured Hundreds of others in different States
Examinations Free.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-08-22
Snow, Knox & Co.

Entertainments by Walden, Amer
ica's greatest elocutionist, between
the speed trials every day during the
Keller Fair, shows, erry-go'rounds,
freaks OF nature, brass band, &c. are
some of the attractions which the
authorities have to offer the public
this year.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-08-22
Special Notice.

II Mrs. Cleveland was to advise
Mrs. Roosevelt, as to drinks, she
would say, tell your relatives, friends
and fellow-citizens-in fact every
body-to use and drink the "S. K
c." package coffee, as 1t Is the best
Sold by
lro- Kpay A 10
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-08-22

The secretary authorizes the state"
ment. that he has made arrange"
ments for excursion trains to and
from the grounds every day during
the Keller Fair,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-05
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE cotton mar,
ket opened steady with prices ,unchangea
to 4 points lower, and after brief inter-
val Of rmness que 20 s9yer,ns rI fav
orabe weather through the belt and !
points lower, with July showing the great
weakness, reaching $685. at which ~
seemed to be under pressure from ,olmau nne
bull contingent. Follo wing, n =, eros,,
damage news and expectations that TO- O.
morrow weely bureau n report woulu
prove very bullish -
4 On the advance demand centered cnleny
In the late POSITIONS whtch thu .nre epsatest
relative flr1nness. May. also showed nrTn-
ness under covering, advancing to lOb9 = Or
to within points OF the record. Alter
the rally the market was rather lrresu
lar with July continuing to show ea IS,
The estimates for to-morrows receipts
celpts FOR today reached 1853 bales, Ehe
liverpool cable sat ono time d!sapPoint-
SUPPORTING factor in the mid-day mar x
hand the Interior movement was 3 i pear g ~
ishiy construed, AZ owing to the flillI re-
ceipts and moderate shipments, ~.
Toward the close trading became more
active and the late months showea p 1xs.t
by prominent bull interests. with the mar
ket finally steady. net Y points lower = %
8 points higher May closing at lo.os.
was net points higher, while july was
net points lowe and the new. e. '1,
months TOO points UP with august s7Inst w
oH The TOT total sales Of tu.ures estimated at
900 bales. gt5g. 4 Al IA