davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18
THE STOCK MARKET

New York. May i7--Ths stock market
gave signal evidence today that the large
operations which have ca1ssd the show q
past hsd bssa diseontinusd. The market
vas duil TO the point OF lethargy and the
esssins Of prices sluggish to the point q
larger >opsr.tions showed puzzled state Of
mind. Mot much attention was paid to
profit taking sales ERECTED during the last
Of the dlscussion about the stock exchange
the ssnsrsl public Is likely to be desisnsdly
aistorted but the motive for misleading is
IN wss nsn past nse
For this reason some credence was given to
reports OF individual accounts having liquid
ated last week running to very large
The cheerful sentiment professed by those
supposed to be near the leaders of the late
lack OF buying power was too pronounced.
however, to leave room for speculative en-
snce ia finanes eon,inusd 'd 10 be quoted in
confident opinions of the prospect for the
renewal Of prosperity and there was a mark
with the completion OF the tariff legislation.
The price level Of stocks gives abundant
testimony that speculation had not waited
on the passage OF the tariff legislation to
seek its advantage from the coming revival
The delays which are encountered in push
Are .a q 20
prospects In the hopeful views expressed by
the trade improvement keeps the speculative
from the southwest today counteracted to
some extent the benefit Of the reports from
the rains last week. Not only winter wheat
but cotton comes within the calculation.
News OF Industrial conditions were favorable
Reports OF heavy orders for railroad equip
electrical industriais but not much on the
steel group. An advance In wireIprices
was also without influence on that group.
~ - 49,. ~-.k - q r<<.tA fAE owx
port and prospects Of future oatso to South
America revealed the continued demand of
the New York supply by foreign markets.
Europe but the proportions for Paris and
that for Holland was not stated. London's
gold supply in the open market was taken
The gold outgo is clearly called for by
the state of international exchange, the re-
cent small excess In value of our merchan-
disc exports over Imports being more than
over balanced by the persistent liquidation
Of f0rssp holdings # american seGurisiss
here and abroad, however, would prompt the
retention OF funds here, since interest rates
obtainable In New York are somewhat bet
Borrowing abroad has been going on as a
matter of fact to a considerable extent and
has restricted the gold export In proportion.
That foreigners should continue to sell
American securities without the pressure of
makes 0 an effective impresaIon OF the idea
held abroad Of our price level held for secu-
rifles excessive. The free selling of this
sort coming from Holland Is of especial ef-
feet on sentiment owing to the Investment
judgment OF the Dutch.
The increase OF the gold engagements
from $4,000, 600 in the morning to $4,000 900
in the afternoon was the determining factor
in the turning Of prices downwards to the
closing.
Bonds were steady. Total sales par value
s4.o1s,000. United States Is coupon advanced
y per cent. on call.
GLAZING sTOcu list
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18
SMALL LOT IS SOLD
PAIL OF INACTIVITY ENwRAPs
LOCAL MARKET.
New York Market Was Down Few
Points af the Opening, But Rallied
Under Bullfsh and Pro-
fensfonal Influence.

The pail of Inactivity still en-
wrapped the local spot cotton market
yesterday and for what little cotton
was offered by the factors full quota
lions were asked with the result that
u small lot. Of about twenty-five bales
were released by the holders at a price
around 10l-2 cents.
The. New York. market was few
points down at the opening yesterday
morning, but rallied under the bullish
and professional influence and July
futures reached the high prices level
of 10 80. the record SO far this season,
closing 3 points lower at 1895, or IL
points higher than Saturdays close
Liverpool opened the week with
large spot sales, a~total Of almost 1000
bales. at ] point lower than quota
lions. Futures were about points
lower. Silver in London was Ia
Rain was general In the lower two
thirds Of the belt over Sunday. and the
drought in some parts of Texas may
be regarded as broken. although the
private advices from that State stfll
continue builish and there are few who
expect anything but a small yield from
Texas, Notwithstanding the fact that
the recent rains did a great deal Of
good. Parts Of Louisiana and Missis-
sippi which had begun to COMPLAIN of
dryness, had the needed rains sunday
The weather map shows rains for
Texas, partly cloudy to fair In the At
lantics with cloudy weather IN the
central state. Indications are for
cloudy, showery weather over the en-
tire belt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18

tions. IL possibly ave to ten days late.
still We are some what ahead Of last
70 be wsilt able to cope with the neg
the best raised In this section in sev-
eral years.. and the corn crop looks
fine. and promises we'll. This wifi be q
great help to the farmers. inasmuch
as II means . great saving In the way
Of buying high priced feed stufrs.
During the recent advance. there has
been q little more demand for spot
cotton and several good sizedflots have
changed hands. The stocks IN the in
terror counted and uncounted towns
are gradually diminishing. but the de-
mand from the spinners 10 still very
spasmodfc. buying from hand TO mouth
where they can buy cheapest.
veryfespectfully,
We'll Brothers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18
new npLrAra rorrn.,

New Orleans May l7.-spot cotton firm.
l-lsc htzher. middIing 10 fi-lse sales on
the spot 1880; to arrive $50. -
kusuFes opened steady. unchanged to two
points lower. Cables were favorable but the
rims hesitatsd TO follow the lead OF the bulis
owns to general rains In Texas. which
After the first cali the old crop month:
showed decided strength on rumors Of
nQveexe In May at New York and gradually
the price was forced up 10 about lie for
July. Here around noon. longs took profile
freely and prices sasged for a while, but
N the afternoon session the advance was
resumed and new high pricen for the season
were established. July touching IL .0s. :
~ the top July was 10 points higher than
Saturdays closing and ths new crops were
~ to ~ pnfsts up On thu cIosinr the tone
was steady and prices were AZ q net advance
Of II CIT points.
Futures closed steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18

forenoon. May s1.s7@ss July s1.lsM@
20 Ills; Sept. 81 .12%@%.
Rye dun; No. western 94c nominal; fob
New York.
Corni receipts 1895.
Lard steady; western $11 a $11. 10.
Sugar raw firm; fair refining 3.42; GEN.
trffugal 9S-test 49,; molasses sugar 4.l7.
Refined steady; crushed SIS; powdered
5. 05; graduated 4.95.
Petroleum steady; refined all ports s.45
Coffee quiet; No. Rio sR@Ao; No.
Santos SIS Gee.
MoIasses steady; New Orleans 2s@42c.
Butter steady; receipts 5,0sS; creamery
specials 26G26hc: official csc; extra 251sc;
third to firsts 21@25c; state dairy common
TO first 21425hc; process common TO spe-
cial l7@2Shc; western factory firsts zoe;
western imitation creamery firsts 81 q 22c.
Cheese steady: receipts 604. New state
full cream specials 10 @13hc: do small col
ored or white fancy 13hc; do. large coIored
fancy 12hc; do. common to. fair 9911c;
skins, full to special 2611c.
Eggs steady; receipts 10. 476. State, Penn
sylvania and nearby fancy selected white 26
925hc; do. fair to choice 34@24hc; brown
and mixed fancy 23h @24c; do fair to
choice 20 q use: western storage packed 22A
22hc; western firsts 21@22c; seconds 90
@2ohc; Southern best 20h 921c; seconds
27c.
KANSAS CITY GRAIN.
Kansas City, May 17-Close: Wheat, May
81. rs; July 81 06B; September sl.Oo%;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18

New York, May l7.-Flour receipts 1880
sales /, 700. Dull with prices firmly main
tanned: Kansas straights s so@s6.
Wheat, receipts 80. 900. May wheat jumped
2hc a bushel to 1873 this morning. new
high record. based on a scare of shorts.
other months opened off on the cables and
weak news but promptly recovered with
May acting strong for the balance Of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18
NEW YORK COTTON.
FUTURES on the New York Cotton Ex-
.hAnge today RANGED Is folloWs.
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York. May I7.--The feature OF the
cotton market today was the strength of
old crop months which made new high re-
stssdv ioF the season and the close was
a, ne ~ market opened steady at an advance
snaae disappointing but the market rallied
snss&ply from an early decline before the To-
rss,. oPsn ms while early reports of light
extent by fears OF too much moisture in
9aslern and central sections OF the belt
southern market ana OF shipments from the
loea. stock seemed 10 be causing near month
s s,s. 2 good deal Of unsasiness. and in
tions. May sold up to 11.3s shortly after
,.as,. ea Or q points net higher while later
European shorts seemed to be ehiefly re-
sponsipie for this advance and after the
detaiied weather report had been received
rather more general and heavier than sug-
gested by the early map with the forecast
sAssd off under these insiuences and seIlinr
for q turn BY local scalpers with old crop
months reaoting to within s@12 points OF
the final figures Of ssturday Lat Later rO the
whole list rallied on renewal OF support
from local bulls and covering by early sell
ers. with most positions reaching the high
10. %.
Heavy realizing caused a slight reaction
denes on scale down.
= ipts AZ tne ports today $3.50 bales,
against 1875 last week and e.2ss last year.
For the week $4,000 bales, against ss,00s
last week and 53,22S last year.
Today's receipts at New Orleans 1,s4S,
against 1900 last year.
Futures closed steady.
NAVAL STORES.
Charleston. May 17-Turpentins quiet
s7Ae.
! Resin quiet Quote: ABc 81. ssass: d
ga as; q 50. so; 3s.sO@75; @ s3.e50s0; Fl
s$.sc; we sS.0O@o5: WV $50.
Savannah. May 17.-spirits turpentine firm
3TMc; sales ISL; receipts $50: shipments
see.
Rosin firm: sales 1.342: receipts 1895;
shipments s1s: stock 11s.S63. Quote: B 50 IS
| @S1h; -. 3093S; e 50 so; $40; g
t3.75: H S3,756s0; 1 S4.00J K 81. so; Il
| ASS; " $500; VIC $40; WV $3.50.
/ New Orleans. May 17.-Receipts 81 barrels
rosin; no turpsntine.
No exports.
Wilmington, Nav i7,-Spirits turpentinA
| steady seke: receipts ~ casks.
Rosin nothing doing; receipts 48.
Tar firm 81 80: receipts II.
Crude tnrpentine firm S1.75. s2.75 and
! ss.7S; receipts So.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18

Washington announces that the bu-
reau report giving acreage and condi-
lions will be issued on Friday. June 4,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18
COTTON GOSSIP.

The business in the smaller towns
around Montgomery has been about
closed out for the summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18

New York says that the Government
report promises to be bullish docu.
ment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18

New Orleans reported steady inquiry
for spots with Arm prices yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18

A compress at Fort Smith. Ark,
burned yesterday with q loss Of about
5000 bales.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18
Ngw oRI.EAys sPor COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS COTTON OIL.
New Orleans. May I7.-Cotton seed oil !:
prime refined, In halrrsis. per pound s.so
ce3ta. E
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18

San Antonio. Texas. reports a Ugh
rain there, with good rain east ant
southeast.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18

New Orleans reported steady inquiry
for spots with arm prices yesterday.
washington announces that the hui
reau report giving acreage and condi-
lions will be Issued on Friday. June 4,
New York says that the Government
report promises to be a bullish docu.
ment.
A compress at Fort Smith. Ark,
burned yesterday with loss Of about
5000 bales.
San Antonio. Texas. reports a light
southeast.
Liverpool cables. Market very
steady. little Offering.
A report says storming at Lexington.
Miss.
A wire from New York reads. The
rain in the Central states and Texas
accounts for easier cables.
Following is a crop letter which has
been sent out by Well Bros. OF this
cityi
first two weeks OF May has not been
quite so favorable as could have been
wished for. From the 1st to the 10th.
inst. we had rather too much nois-
ture. which necessarily retarded farm
work to some extent, and the cotton
and grass came up together. Besides
this, the nights have been rather too
cool for the plant that was above
ground to make much Roadway. Chop
ping, while in progress, has been
somewhat retarded. In the last I'VE
DAYS, however, the weather has been
exceptionally favorable. While the
temperature was not very high, still
we have not heard OF any cotton dy-
ing on account Of low temperature.
Planting is nearing completion: The
plant is coming up fast and good
stands are being secured everywhere.
very little repianting has been neces-
sary and chopping Is now well under
way. The grass. also, Is being. well
controlled and while bottom lands. are
still grassy, with the present condition
of good weather, this will soon be
overcome.
Comparing the above report with that
of last year OF the same date: we find
that the 2 liant is in much better con-
diton and cultivation. and while the
crop. as compared with normal cond!-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18

Wilmington, Nav i7,-sptrits turpsntine
steady seke: receipts a. casks.
Rosin nothing doing; receipts 40.
Tar firm 81. so: receipts IL.
Crude turpentine firm el.75. s2.7b ana
ss.7S; receipts S..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18

Gar Lot hece1pbs.
Corn rs cars. with IS of contract grade.
Oats 156 cars
Total receipts Of wheat at Chicago Min
neapolis and Duluth today were 2s2 cars,
compared with ee9 cars last week and 261
cars the corresponding day year ago.
Produce Market.
Butter-steAdy; creameries 2oh q 24c;
dairies IS use.
EgEs-Staady at mark cases included
19Hc: frIsts zoe; prime firsts 21c.
Cheese-Firm, daisies 1bk @hc; Twins
lAh@%c; Young Americas 14h q Nc; Long
Horns lax Nc.
Potatoes-weak; choice to fancy s2@s5c
fair to good 10000.
Pouitry~steady; turkeys lSc; chickens
VeaiEsteady: 50 to 80 ID WITS s@7c; go
to IS ID. WITS 7ashc; IS TO ITO lb. wits. sh
@9hc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18

Liverpool cables. Market YER
steady, little Offering"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18

l0nen High Low.lCloss
I I BID
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18

liverpool. May iF.--closingi Cotton, spot
moderate business done; prices one point
lower
American. msddiins faAr -. 49,. ....s.M
sop9 mloatng -. $3.50 80. .'......5.9 8
MlualnE i...sss' ......b 10
AoAN h&4o9ink ,.ss 80
1000 ordinary ....3 IS. 81
O14lN%fx .-...at- q. .f-..ss .4.SS
The Gales OF the daH we're &c, 900 bales of
which x.0eo were Cor speculation and export
and included 1900 American. Receipts 49,
coo bales Including - 800 American.
mtaa&y;
May $50 Ss.s s.ss..o6s
A@y-@W4@ esss wsss ssSs ss'.''.'e-os
1une~IulF s.s~ ssss..o.Igh
,Juty-Angn@k st.s ss..--b IN
AuxuBs--6ep9snaber k....... s.....3.1S
-OCkober 80 1...s So. IL
Ostober-November 49,. 49,. .... ..5.7th
NovquaeeFN-pscsmbsr 49,. ..ss s.... ssh
QecernhsE---1an1sFy ..-s s.s...b.e0
&aruAfY-feoruesy ss~s s,ss ssss s.o.W
EepFraxy--Maren sss. o~s. s~.. ss'.s 6eh
Nnrch--Apfa -. ..ss dee ...sss,'b.T
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18

KANSAS CITY GRAIN.
Kansas City, May 17.-Close: Wheat May
s1.2 July $1.o6%; September 81 0oss |;
December 9s%.
Corn; May 72K; July ssA; septembeI
SAX; December 52%t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18

A wire from New York reads. THE
rain in the Central States and Texas
accounts for easier cables
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18

sansa, May aT.-<special 1.-The prices Of
coften Ia the local market today was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18

A report says storming at Lexington
Miss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18

CLOSING STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18

Charleston. May 17.-Turpentins quiet
Resin quiet Quote: ABc 81. $685.: d
%. as; q 81. so; r 90. 6o@75; @ s3.s59s0; H
%. 0ss: ~. 90: X $3.50: NJ S4.s5; N
s&.9o; VIC s.. 00Qo5: WV $50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18

Following is a crop letter which has
been sent out by Well Bros. Of this
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-07
OUIETSTOCKSBOUGHT

ore has been encountered from
time to time, but never as yet in
paying quantities. Stewart Is
weaker in spite of rumors that
Heinze is framing up market
campaign for the stock.
Pincher Creek Coal is receiving
some attention from eastern
brokers. w. Il. Green. vice presi-
dent and general manager of the
Trinity Brozes Valley railroad,
president of the Houston Belt 4
Terminal Co.. and president of the
Galveston Terminal Co., recently
became extensively interest in this
proposition. r. ID. Miller. formerly
vice president of the Exchange Ma
tional bank. is giving his personal
attention to the development of
the property.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-07

UpeclR correspondence TO Yhe 1reSe
DENVER, Col, Jan. 7.-Shall At.
torney Ben b. Laska, young and
aspiring member of the Denver
bar be prohibited from practicing
on the charge of hypotism?
Are hard-headed lawyers and
level-headed judges afraid that the
Svengali powers of man may bias
their calm, cool judgment?
Are jurors and court attaches
susceptible to lawyer who can
"cast spell"?
Unprofessional as well as pro-
fessional Denver is all agog. The
United States courts have taken
these queries seriously and have
gone so far as to appoint a COM
mittee of cool-headed, sober law
yers to investigate the matter and
solemnly take evidence concerning
Laskas alleged hypnotic powers.
When America was composed of
colonies some witches were
burned but since that time little
official recognition has been given
to occultism.
The trouble arose, over the de-
Tense by Laska of Max Goodwin,
who was sentenced to Leaven-
worth for sending obscene matter
through the mail.
There is no charge that sLaska
hypnotized the whole Jury in the
case, for his client was convicted.
But about the federal building sto-
ries haze been rampant that he
{ cast theAspell of his power over
the court room. tried to hypnotic
some attaches and court officials
who might have had a great deal
to do with the outcome; and that
the law has reason to tremble
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-07

Furnished by Walter J. Nichols
b Coz

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-London
early market higher. No change
reported in bank of England rate.
Smelling still displays rallying
tendency. Amalgamated is sup
ported around so and may rise fur
Their. New York Central may be
reactionary for time on the "Har-
riman disappointment" 1t is now
reported that .Smelters has earned
about per cent basis in last six
months, and that an increased divi-
dend may be looked for.
Wheat close: May, $1.07h; July,
9SAc; September, 94Hc.
Corn close: May, 61Ac; July,
62c; September, 621sc.
Oats close: May, 51Ac; July,
46%c; September. 1890.
Liverpool close: Wheat, Il to
q up; corn, Is up.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-07
STRIKE ON
|. /. f. N. LEAD
BE- wv

kn News of probably as great a
mining strike as has been reported
from the Occur dAlene district in
recent years has been received by
the officers of the H. e. M. Co.,
whose property is located on Dago
peak, about three miles from Wal
lace, and on the Burke formation.
This formation is a particularly
great one, as the most of the large
Occur d'Alene properties are on it..
News Of the strike was received
yesterday by Collins brothers, who
are among the heaviest stockhold-
ers., Other heavy stockholders are
c. L. Drum, c. A. Montgomery and
H. V. Elders of Wallace.
Work on the property consists
of two tunnels. In the upper a
large body of low grade and some
high grade ore was struck. 1t was
calculated to run the lower tunnel
$50 feet to cut the ledge, but this
was accomplished in So feet, which
is 400 feet west of the showing
above.
Samples sent to Spokane assay
about $50 to the ton, about 20 per
cent lead and from $40 to $50 in
silver.
The M. E. M. owns group of II
claims about midway between the
famous Hercules and Bunker Hill
& Sullivan mines. The capitaliza-
ton of the company is $1,000 900,
100000 of which is treasury stock.
There are no shares for sale.
The ledge is a tissue in Burke
quartzite, with trend slightly
south of east The formation and
surface groupings compare favor
ably with the producing mines of
the district. The strike" is 26
inches wide, all shipping ore. No
machinery is on the property yet.
kThe property is located within ex-
-cellent shipping facilities, being a
Emile and half from the o. r. &
N, with almost a water grade.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-07

when pitted against some unseen,
unknown power.
Before he entered the law Laska
did delve into the occult and was
fairly successful in exercising his
hypnotic glance.
The broad charges made are
that a man who is hypotist has
no business in the legal profession.
The witnesses summoned are
those who have had an opportunity
to watch Laska in court. The in
vestigation Is secret and is being
carried on with every semblance of
serious inquiry.
THE goddess Of justice has her
eyes bandaged; he can't hypnotic
her." one lawyer said.
Nevertheless the committee is at
work investigating. 1t will report
this month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-07

tween Spokane and Lewiston, but
Attorney Mcdonald think Spokane
will come In for the lions share Of
the business in the future.
Mr.. Mcdonald says the people
there are talking over the revival
which is to be given there in Feb
ruary by Billy Sundays assistant,
Rev. Pledger. Mcdonald says
Grangeville will give Pledger a cor.
dial welcome.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-07
FINE LITTLE MILITARY DANCE

Company HIS annual military ball
in the armory last night was a sue
cess, about IS couples attending.
Captain D. NJ Grow, Captain J.
Ben Hayes, Lieutenants Byrnes,
Maurier and Wright were on the
reception committee.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-07
Fads in Buckles, 10
Belts and Ruches

A handmade buckle is one Of the
latest elegancies to add to my
lady's toilet. They are made g OF
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-07
NOT CRAZY, JUST WARM.

WALLACE, Idaho. Jan. Wear
ing nine vests, four coats. two pair
of trousers and six pairs of socks,
a Swede, who Is unable to give his
name, was taken in custody by the
police yesterday. The man is be-
lieved to be demented.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-07
LOOK OUT FOR RHEUMATISM
PAINS THIS WEATHER..

If you feel the first twinge of
rheumatism, get something to cure
it. Medicine won't help you, but a
good Turkish bath will. Everything
modern and clean at the Turkish
Bath Parlors, First and Stevens. H.
N'''~'~ 'rop., Main 1241. Bath "~'
bed, $1.00. **s
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-07
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Brooks wish to convey sin
cerest thanks to their
friends for kindnesses,
help and sympathy shown
during their recent be-
reavement in the loss of
Their son, George Gordon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-07

Some neglected issues had an in
ming today and were traded in to
the extent of from $4,000 to 10000
shares, Moonlight was one of
these and was being bought appar-
emily for local account. This prop
erty lies well as regards producing
mines in the Occur d'Alene dis
trict and has long been considered
as having excellent possibilities,
Gertie, an old time favorite. came
In for some notice on the curb. A,
Hutton, owner of the Hutton block
here. is the guiding spirit of Gertie
affairs and he has been giving his
. personal attention to the develop
ment for over year. Its location,
adjoining the Hecla on the east. is
considered as giving the property
excellent prospective value. Some
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-07

wired buckram and covered with
embroidered and beaded satin. A
linen belt Is embroidered in cotton
soutache and heavy dots.
The wide ruche prevails, and
many changes are rung on the
long, straight jabot, which is SO es-
,cntial to the directoire coat.