davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-24
DIXON CRUCIBLE COMPANY
CHILD LABOR LAW VIOLATOR.

JERSEY CITY. Nov. 24.-In the FRS,
District Court Judge Charles L. Car
rick found the Joseph Dixon Crucible
Company guilty of violating the New
Jersey child labor law by employing
three children under fourteen years OF
age, and imposed a fine of $50 in each
case.
The complaint wa pressed by Lewis
T. Bryant, commissioner of labor.
August Graf and Miss Laura w. Moore,
child labor inspectors. testified that
they found Julia Moore, Annie Lyons
II Loretta Nesterhall, all under four
teen a of age. at work in tile pencil
department.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-24

lief will come immediately, and il at
the end of two weeks your itching scalp
and dandruff have not disappeared you
can have your money back.
Partisan Sage is also a delightful hair
tonic, and is used by refined women who
desire fascinating, lustrous and luxuri-
ant hair. A large bottle only costs SO
cents at druggists everywhere, and at
Menk's Pharmacy. The girl with the
auburn hair is on every bottle. Mail
orders filled, all charges prepaid, by the
American makers. Giroux Mfg. Co,
Buffalo, n. Z.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-24
OUASHES INDICTMENTS
In PRIMARY CASES.

JERSEY CITY, Nov. A.-In the Hud.
son County Common Pleas Court Judge
Carey has granted a nolle PROSE- il
the cas- Of four Republican election
officers of the Sixth Ward, Jersey City,
charged with stuf1ng a ballot-box at q
primary held on April 2S. 1908, for the
election of delegates to a State conven-
ton. The men named in the indict-
ment We're Peter Keller, Frederick
Schrieber, Edward Tegtmeyer and Rob-
ert Wilson.
An application for a nolle PROSE- in
this case was made by Prosecutor Gar
ven, of Hudson County. He told the
court that there was no evidence on
which the State could make a case
against the accused. Judge Carey
granted the States request.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-24
Happenings of
Importance in
German Circles

Many Societies Feas Tonight.
Many German societies will celebrate
Thanksgiving tonight in their head
quarters or hired halls. Among those
that have provided special programs
for their members and guests are
these:
M. G. v. Liberty. .operetta, in
Wevers's Colosseum, Springfield We
nue.; the M. G. v. Harmonic. general
entertainment, Liberty Hall, South Or
ange avenue; Badischer Maenner
K. U. V. No. /, smoker, Dassing's Cen
trail Hall, Springfield and Morris ave-
nues; Theuringer Gesellfger Verein.
thirty-second anniversary festival,
NolIs Hall, Springfield avenue and
jones street; Hermann Lodge No. 1924,
I. Q. o. F., entertainment and dance,
Kunzmann's Hall, Eighteenth street
and Sixteenth venue; Adam Turkes
Baking Company Benevolent Assoc
citation, fourteenth annual dance,
Dodgers Hall, Morris avenue; Ma
tional Turn Verein, gymnastic ex-
hibition and concert, Kruger Audi
torium.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-24
HURRY WEDDING TO FOOL FRIENDS.

WOODBURY., Nov. 24.-Miss Edna
Tucker and Edgar Frank Horner, by
being married a day ahead Of the time
set for the event, fooled their friends,
and were away on their wedding tour
before the news leaked out. The cere-
non was Solemnized at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Tucker, in Maple street. On their re-
turn they Will occupy their home, just
completed in this city.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-24
WILLIAM ERMETE.

William Ermete died in his home,
295 Belmont venue yesterday after
noon. at the g of 4S a and will
be buried in Bound Brook Cemetery,
Bound Brook, Friday. at the conve-
nience of the family. He is survived
by John D. and Elizabeth Ermete, his
parents. He vas a member Of the
Hessischer Saengerbund.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-24
ATLANTIC CITY PIER MUST GO.

ATLANTIC CITY. Nov. 24.-Contract
for the removal of Fort Bowker.' the
u~nsishtly beach pier which has been
condemned By the city. will be awarded
at the next meeting of city council.
Owners Of the pier are still fighting it's
purchase by the city in the courts, but
bond has been entered to allow the
work 70 60 on pending nnai decision.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-24
RENO PILLS RESTORE KIDNEYS
TO THEIR NATURAL STATE

ness of breath. The most effective rem
edy to restore the kidneys to their
proper action is Reno Pills. They act
direo thy upon the kidneys and cavse
them TO remove the uric acid from the
blood. thereby preventing it-being de-
posted In the gar of the body. Get
a 50 cont box Of Reno Pills at Menk's
Prescription Pharmacy, 1os Market
street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-24

The most serious danger to health is
the presence of too much uric acid in
the body. Normal kidneys filter this
from the blood. AS soon as the I'D
neys become diseased the uric acid is
no longer properly removed and in
stead is deposited In different organs
of the body. This causes different
symptoms. Tho most noticeable are
govt. neuralgia. gravel, rheumatism.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-24
DENIES WATER APPLICATION.

TRENTON. Nov. 24-Contendins
that the applying company was not in
need of additional supply, and that 70
grant its application might operate to
the injury Of others, the State Warer
Supply Commission today denied the
request of the Haddon1eld Water Cons
pany for permission to obtain addf-
tional supply from the north branch oz
Cooper's creek.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-24
FIFTEEN DIE ON GALLONS.

SARATOFF, European Russia, Nov.
24.-Fffteen prisoners were hanged here
yesterday. A fellow prisoner volun-
teered n served as a public hang
man. Two men convicted of lynehing
have been condemned to death.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-24
RAILWAY ADOPTS CIVIL SERVICE.

RAILWAY, Nov. 24.-In the hope of
saving their appointees from, dismissal
by the incoming Republican Council.
the Democratic Common Council has
adopted the State civil service for this
city. The Council also introduced an
ordinance increasing the salaries of
some Of the city officials.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-24

the life of the
hair in a very
short time.
II you want 70
stop ito 6
scalp and drive
away dandruh
you must first
kill the dandrun
e erm or mi
crobes.
Partisan Sage
will do t h ! S
Just get a SOC
hottie fodaV re-.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-24
ALOIS

Alois Lupschy, who died Sunday. was
buried in the Cemetery OF the Holy
Sepulchre today after services in St
Peters Church, in Belmont avenu He
is survived by his widow, Mrs. Marie
Lupschy.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-24
Itching Scalp
Easy to Get Rid of by Using Pa
risian Sage, the Guaranteed
Hair Invigorator

Just as long as you have dandrun your
head viii itch. It's the little microbes
that are gnawing down into the hair
roots. 1t may take a long time for these
persistent pests to get down to the vital
part, but when they do. they will destroy
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-24

Contest for readers of classified Id
vertisements started in today's edition
of the Morning STAR.
Three prizes daily to successful con
testants-Adv.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-24
You Have Rheumatism Let Me Send
You a so Gent Box Of Nv
Remedy Free.
Will Mail FREE To Anyone Suf-
fering From rheumatism, Gout,
III Lumbago, Sciatica Who vii
Enclose This Advertisement
"a So Cent Box Of my
.sss:::::: : !: .:....s Rheumatism Remedy Free.

some were so decrepitt nat they could nt even dress themselves. T introduce
this great remedy intend to give fifty thousand 8 cent boxes away, m
every SUFFERING eader o this pape is courteOusy invited to write for ne. No
money is asked fort his SO cent box neither now o later, nd If ateruard
more Is wanted I will furnish it to sufferers at low cost found this remedy
by a fortunate hance whlea al invalid from rheumatism. and since it cured me-.
1t Ia been a blessings to thousands of other persons. Don't b skepucal: re-
member the hrst5 30 cent box is absolutely free. This is an internal remedy
which goes after the cause of the trouble. and when the cause of rheumatism is
removed. hav N fear OF deformities. Rheumatism II time will affect he
heart, sc do not trfe with ism erciless affection. Address. enclosing this
adv, JOHN A SMITH. 543 Smith building Milwaukee,. Wis
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-24
Turn verein Exhibition.

Drawn and muscle will come into
play at the Newark Turn Verein's ex-
hibition in it's home in upper William
street tomorrow night. Members and
friends nave been invited to attend.
On the program are ~gymnastic exer-
cises by the boys and girls and a series
of exhibitions on the horizontal bar by
the active members of the organization.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-24
Spar Club to Dance.

Spar Club to Dance.
A dance will be given by the West
End Spar Club next month in it's head
quarters, Mader's Hall, 3S Holland
street. Several new members were
elected last night, and the business ses-
sion was followed by a social hour.
The reports showed the finances to be
in a flourishing condition.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-24
Before the Holidays Reductions Range from | to !

The last opportunity before
Xmas for us to make a clear
ance of remnants. and the last
opportunity of the year for
you to secure such bargains as
we offer in them. Our season
has been a tremendous success
in regular selling, which, of
course, has left US with an ex-
ceedingly heavy stock of short
ends and remnants of all
descriutious
Evening star., 1909-04-15
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

Gas stock sold yesterday at the meeting
Of the exchange at 20, and an eighth of a
point higher Today 70 was. bid at the
outset. not merely for a quotation lot OF
twenty-five shares. but for any number
of shares up to thousand.
The stock appeared to be scarce today
for some reason. probably because OF the
upward tendency. and after sale at II
the next notch reached was 73, and sew
eral sales were made at that figure and
that was the bid at the close, the asking
price being "a.
An advance was also made In the fig
ures for the 5 per cent bonds Of the Capt.
tai Traction Company. one transaction
being recorded at 117e4. and the bid at
the close being 117h.
Some trading was done in the Washing
ton railway bonds. but on the usual level
of recent days.
Joseph II. Milans has been elected a
member of the board Of directors of the
East Washington Savings Bank, to Ali
the vacancy caused by the death Of John
e. Herrell.
Evening star., 1909-04-15
BIG OIsIlLERY PLANT SEIZED
FRAUD. CHARGED AGAINST CAR.
ROLL SPRINGS COMPANY.
Hints Of Collusion With Government
Employees to Evade Proper Pay
ment Of Revenue Tax.

The commissioner Of internal revenue
was notified today at noon OF the seizure
Of the Carroll Springs distillery near Bal
timore. -
The distillery came under the suspicion
OF the Treasury about three months ago
through allegations that II had been de-
frauding the government. and though 1t
was urged then that the Commissioners
seize the plant. he was averse to acting
on the evidence then before him, and set
special agents to work looking up the
whole history OF the distillerys relations
with the government. Special Gaugers
Stannell, Biting, Anderson and O'Brien
were put on the case. together with Spe-
cial Agents Fsimster and Yarberry.
1t was found, it 10 stated by the com.
missioner, that the distillery. had been
putting new whisky into old barrels. sub
stituting gin for whisky and removing
liquor without the consent OF the govern
ment. The agents we're at work on the
books and other records Of the plant for
months.
The report made to Commissioner
Capers, indicated that there was about
$4,000 due the government In evaded
taxes. This long course of deception
could not have been carried on, accord
ing to the Treasury officials, without the
knowledge and collusion Of at least some
OF the government employees. The con-
sequence Is that there will be about seven
arrests made. some OF them officers and
employees OF the company and some OF
them government employees The infor-
nation will be drawn by District Attorney
John C. Rose in Baltimore and the prose-
cution will be made by the district at
torney in conjunction with the; Depart
ment OF Justice under the direction OF
the Attorney General. ,
When the case Is made out It will be
up to the ofiicials OF the distilling COM
pany to either fight the case in court
or offer q compromise with the govern
ment. The latter course would involve
the payment Of the bsck taxes and the
cost Of the case and probably foot Up
SO, 900 or $4,000. This might or might
not stay the criminal prosecution. &C.
curding to the view the Department OF
Justice took Of the case.
The Investigation of the special agents
was preceded by visit Of Commissioner
Capers to the plant. which he looked over
from roof to cellar before setting the ex"
aminers to work.
The case is the most important seizure
that has come under the department since
the present commissioner took ONCE.
There are three big bonded warehouses
besides the plant OF the distiilery, and
the whisky seized amounts TO 500 bar.
rels, valued at about 1000. while the
plant itself IL worth about $4,000.
Evening star., 1909-04-15
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT

Quotations given below are for large
EGGS. - Nearby fresh virginia.
20; west Virginia and southwest Vir-
ginia. 10: Tennessee, 10.
BUTTER.-Creamery. fancy. 20ha
BIN; western hrsts, 20a31: seconds.
27a2S; process. fancy, 26a2'; fair to
good, 18a2O. store-packed. fresh. 16.
CHEEsE.-.New York state factory.
nsr s6uEqsr@dSisi.n. 5fE;Es iea9sS winter, "a. H..
H., 8: keats, per lb. IL: turkeys. nsns.
per lb.. 18: turkeys. toms. per lb., l6;
ducks, per h., 12al5:
DRESSED PoutTRY-Turkeys. 2oaas;
per h.. 3; chickens, per H.. 20a22:
spring. per lb,. 2sa35; ducks. per Ib..
ds dsads; as caDons' lar large. Per lb. 22a2s;
No. /. 2.5Oas.00: northern. per bu.. 1.o0a
l.25: sweet potatoes. per bbl.. s.0oa3. so:
yams., per bbl.. 2.OOa350: turnips. per
rutabagas, per bbL. 100; cucum-
bsrs. per basket. s.ooa4.oo: onions. per
sabb.1ss. southern. per bSi.. a.soss.oo:
eggplant, crate, 3.O0a4.00; squash. per
basket, 2.0Oa2.5O; peas. Flay per bas-
ket. 3.ooas.5O; spinach. per bbl.. 2.ooa
2.26: kale. per Dbl, b0a!6; lettuce. per
crate. Crate i.5osS.oo: radishes. per 100. 1.ooa
500; celery, per bunch, 4Oa75: celery.
Fla. per crate, 1.76a225; peppers, ria.
per carrier, 2O0a2.50: new beets. bunch
ST. asareas per crate. .soe eunsa nna
GREEN FRUITs..Apples. per bbl..
3.5Oa6.5O: oranges. Fla. per box. 20Oa
$50: oranges, Cal. box, S.O0a350: grapo
fruit. per crate. 1.50a3.5O:. pineappIe:.
per crate. soooa4.oo: eranbsrries. per
2.5Oa3.O0: strawberries. Fla. per at .
lsa3O; North Carolina, per Of, 1Oai2
HAY AND STRAW.-Hay, western,
No. !. i4.soai500: No. 2. 1s.oOals. IS:
l4.O0: straw. wheat, per ton. S.0OaS 80;
straw. oat. per ton. S.O0aS.5O.
SEEDS.-Aisike, per bu.. 9.25a9 SO;
clover. per bu.. 6.25a6.50; Timothy, per
LIVE sTocK.-cattle, extra, Der
cwt. 5.5oa6.oo; medium. per cwt.. 4.60a
4.75: ordinary, per cwt., 3.O0a3.50;
Hogs. per cwt.. gross, 650a7.OO. Sheep,
per lb.. 4a5. Lambs. fall. choice, per
1Oa11. calves, choice. per lb.. sh: me
diYR. BEES Per c5Ts1Raib. III No. !. ,,er h..
10; No. 2. "A; No: 3. r.. Rounds. No. 1.
per lb., 10; No 2. .: No. g, 9; Loins.
eSueksI eS / peS No. H. l. Per No. No. g. 1s So no No. n
8, 9.
DRESSED MEATs.-Pork. small: per
hundred. s0oas.60: medium. 7.OOa7.5o.
WOOL AND HIDEs.-Wool. washed.
free Of burrs. per lb., 2Sa3O: wool, un-
washed. per h., 22a25. Hides. green,
per h.. 8: hides. dry. per h.. 10ai4;
Sheepskins, green, each, 76a1.15: calf
hides. per lb., l2a15; dry saited hides,
per lb, 12a14: mink. each. 1.5Oa4.U0;
inuskrat, e5as2; opossum, 25aSO; gray
fox. 40a1.0Oi skunk. 5Oa1.e5; red fox,
GRAIN.-Wheat, per bu., 1.35aI. "A.
Corn, shelied. per bu.. 76as0; ear, per
bbl.. 8.16a4.OO. Oats. western white. No.
=. per bu., 63a66: mixed, 62a84. Bran.
per ton. 2S.o0a3O.00. Middling, per ton.
8O.O0a32.0O.
Evening star., 1909-04-15
CLUB PLEADS FOR LICENSE.
Excise Board Declares Jolly Fat Men
Must Cut Out Sunday Bar.

Representatives Of the Jolly Fat Mems
Club No. 933 D street, refused a renewal
OF liquor license about two weeks ago by
the excise board. appeared before the
board this morning to ask for a new
license. Attorney Leon Tobriner spoke in
behalf of the club members, and Attor-
ney A. E. Shoemaker of the Anti-Saloon
League opposed the granting of a new
license.
1t was shown to the board that the
club had purchased the building in which
are it's quarters at a cost of $4,000. and
had spent about $4,000 for remodeling
1t for club uses There is. at present. an
Indebtedness against the club of about
$4,000. It was also explained to the
board that only members and their guests
were allowed the privileges OF the club.
Members Of the excise board declared
that they had refused to grant q renewal
OF the license OF the club because OF the
large amount of Sunday bar business
there, and intimated that that feature
must be eliminated before q new license
would be granted.
In opposition to the license, Attorney
Shoemaker argued that the same club.
with the same membership, same man.
agement and same dues as before, as was
refused q license recently, was applying
for license.
Evening star., 1909-04-15
ROOSEVELT PARTY At AOEN
BRIEF EXCURSION TO SECURE
SPECIMENS OF BIRDS.
Frederick g. Selous, Author and
Game Hunter, Invited to Join
Shooting Party in Africa.

ADEN. Arabia. April 15, 10 a.m.-The
steamer Admiral, with Theodore Roose-
velt and the members Of his party on
board. came In here this morning for a
short stay All on board are we'll
Several members of the party are plan
ming to come ashore here and go on a
shooting expedition to secure specimens
Of the local birds, as they have done at
several OF the other ports touched at on
the way out.
The run down the Red sea from Suez
was fairly cool, but yesterday and today
the weather was hot with a brilliant sun
and a smooth sea.
Frederick C. Selous, the we'll known au-
thor and big game hunter has accom-
panied the Roosevelt party from Naples
Mr.. Roosevelt has spent several hours
every day listening to recitals OF his ex.
periences on his African hunting trips.
Mr.. Selous. has been invited by Mr..
Roosevelt to join. the party for a two
weeks shoot. and he probably will &C.
cept.
Evening star., 1909-04-15
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO, April 15.-Notwithstanding
that foreign news today was bullish.
wheat here manifested considerable
early weakness. Shorts, however, were
again active bidders for May and that
caused that delivery to again touch 1.o9,
the high point Of the season recorded yes
terday. The opening was somewhat irreg-
ular. with prices u lower to q higher.
compared with the previous close May
being at 1.2SH to 129 and July at LIZA to
16n. The selling pressure on July car
ried the price of that month down to
1.17A. but May. after selling at 1.2Sk.
Intense excitement prevailed in the corn
market at the opening. and initial quota
tion2 showed gains Of y to q. Later. how
ever. several leading bulls sold freely OF
May. causing quick break of about &c
| in the price of May. The opening on May
was at 6Sh to 6Sss. Later prices dropped
to '6Slsa6sk.
May oats opened shade to kass higher
at IS to 55k. and for a time held within
that range.
| Provisions at the opening were un-
changed to 71sa1Oc lower
Toward midday the wheat market raj
| lied sharply and prices advanced to new
high record marks for the May and July
and July to 1.1Sn. Late in the day the
market became demoralized and prices
dropped precipitately on general unload
ing.
at 1.26 and July at 1.141z. declines of more
than 3 and cents. respectively Leading
bulls gave the market support. and some
recovery was made.
| The close was excited and at net losses
for the day of 1a11s to 2l4a2S. with May
at 1.271s and July at 1.15ha1.15&.
The corn market rallied with wheat
May advancing to So. This was follow
ed by another decline. in sympathy with
the slump in wheat. May declining te
Close: wheat-May, 1.a7ha1.27x;
July. 1.15xa1.15N: September. 1.o6A
December, 1.04Aal:o4A.
ssH: September. ssA ass Is; Deeember
oats-May. 55;. July, 4s1&; September,
Perl-Msy; \; 1so7"; July. 1aoeH: Sep
Lard.May. 1os2M; July. lo.42M; Sep
Ribs-May. 9.4O: July. $50; September
9.S5.
| Rye-Cash, 50: May, 81.
Barley-Cash. 6Sa6S
| Timothy-April, 3.SO.
Clover-April. $50.
New York Grain Prices.
| Ne" 1OnASy <APrh 4o.~- ifCdS-Aso-
ceipts. 1900 bushels. After a higher
opening, based on strong cables. room
covering and prospects for smaller Ar
gentine shipments. wheat weakened this
morning under profit-talking. May. 1883
1894; July. 1.231Aal.24h: September
| 1.15Aa1. .161b.
Rye-Duii; No. western. s9h fob
| New York
Con-Receipts, 45.0o0 bushels. Firm
and higher on cables. light receipts anc
commission-house buying. May. 76a761s
Liverpool Grain Prices.
LIVERPOOL, April 15.-Closing: Wheat
Spot. strong; No. red western winter,
9s 31zd. Futures, steady: May, 9s 1Ad;
July. 9s sgd: September, S. 81sd.
Corn = Spot. strong; new American
mixed, via Galveston. 6s 1kd: futures,
nrm; May. 80 10Hd; July, 6s 8,ad.
Flour-Winter patents. strong, 36s.
Evening star., 1909-04-15
CHlcleO GRAIN MEN NERVOUS
STEADY SELLING FOLLOWS FA-
VoRABIE CROP REPORTS.
Prices Held Up Until Near the Close,
When Bears Make Terrific Smash
and Force Figures Down.

CHICAGO, April 15.-The purchases OF
James A. Patten and immediate asso-
ciates during the final fifteen minutes OF
today's session on the board Of trade are
approximated at 100000 bushels Of May.
July and September wheat.
The market was nervous all day. Fa-
vorable reports from Illinois and Mis-
souri, as to the growing crop led to steady
selling Of September, which was further
encouraged by five-ccnt drop at Winni-
peg, where 1t was reported exporters were
re-selling wheat purchased for the Euro
pean market. The northwestern markets
were weak all day.
Prices here. however with the excep-
tion of September. held up till near the
close. May and July both established
new high records. thus maintaining their
record Of having risen consistently to .
new high level each trading day for q
fortnight.
May on very nervous market rose to
1.29l4 and July to 11s7s. September led
the break, for, after selling at l.O6H. the
bear forces made terrific smash at the
price and forced it back to 1.O6.4a1. .O8as.
May dropped to 1.26. half cent at a
time. and July receded to 1.13h.
In the corridor OF the Western Union
building, wherein are situated the ofiices
of James A. Patten, the leading bull
trader. the sound Of q high-pitched voice
talking into a telephone could be heard;
Buy 100 July Buy 100 May. Take
1000 September."
In the vernacular Of the trade "hun-
dreds'' means hundreds of thousands.
A small crowd, hearing the voice, gath
cred to listen.
"Patten's supporting it. He's trying to
check the slump" ran the comment. Over
in the excited pit the high voice at the
telephone was reflected. prices halted
stopped-and then rebounded. But the
loss was anything but completely recov-
cred despite the voice crying, .Buy. buy.
buy"
May at the close sold at 1.27ka1. .275&,
July at 1.15ssa1.15A. and September at
1.O6A.
These prices showed q net loss from last
night Of 1a1h cents for May; 21s cents
for July and 2Aa2as for September.
Mr.. Patten stated that his position as to
crop and market conditions has not
changed since his interview with the As
ISOLATED Press yesterday, in which he
justified his higher prices by the law Of
supply and demand.