davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-11
TENPLARS ARE
NOW IN SESSION
SAVANNAH is ENTERTAINING
THE GRAND coMMANDERY OF
GEORGIA.
Brunswick Will Be Well Represented
at the Meeting Which Will Begin
Today-A Big Time Has Been Ar
ranged For Visitors.

! The knights Templar of Brunswick
a5p Of Georgia are contemplating q
great time in Savannah this week at
the session of the Grand Command
cry, which will meet today. Every
commandery in the state will prob
ably be represented and Savannah
has made extensive preparations for
entertaining the knights in a royal
manner
Speaking of the meeting CT the
Grand Commandery the Savannah
News has the following to say:
About four hundred Knights Tenn
plars of Georgia are expected here
Wednesday to attend the semi -centen-
nial anniversary session of the Grand
Commanders of Georgia which will
Ste held for three days. The Knights
are coming to attend to business
mostly, but many social entertain
ments will be interspersed with the
, business in order to make the visit
an enjoyable one.
The visitors will he here as the
guests of Palestine Commandery.
From communications received by
Grand Recorder C. S. Wood it is ex-
pected that every Commandery in the
state. twenty-five in number, will be
/ repiesented. Some of the larger COM
manderies will send large delegations
/ The commandery at Augusta will
probably send thirty-fve members
! that at Milledgeyille will send like
numter. At least fifty will come from
/ the two communicates in Atlanta
while the Rome commandery will
send at least thirty five. The Coum
! bus and Macon communicates will be
well represented.
The Parade feature,
Other Communicates will be well
represented for. thier size. The fea
ture of the session will be the knights
{ Templars parade on the first day. In
| the rarade every one Of the twenty
/ five Communicates throughout the
state will have representatives. In
cases where the delegations are too
small to make a company, provisional
companies will be made from several
small delegations. Nevertheless there
will be enough companies to make up
! a regiment, if not more than enough
{ The parade will prove one Cf the most
interesting that has been seen in Sa
+ vannah for many years. The attrac-
; tive uniforms of the Knights Temp
lars and the accoutrements serve TO
make theft parade specticular.
All of the sessions Of the Grand
Commandery will be presided over by
Grand Commander A. B. Simmons OF
Savannah. Grand Commander SIN
mons has himself been personally Sd
rerintending the Arrangements TO en-
tertain the visitors. His report OF the
work during the year will show that
the Grand Commandery has enjoyed
an excellent year.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-11
TALlAFERRo IN THE LEAD.
Early Returns Indicate His Election
In Florida.

Jacksonville, May 10.-Early returns
from today's democratic primary for
United States senator indicate that
Senator James P. Taliaferro will more
than likely be nominated ever ex-
Governor Nepoleon Broward and
Claude L'Engle. 1t was impossible to
secure adequate returns from many of
the counties tonight, but those that
were received gave the present sena-
tor good lead over his two cppon-
ents.
1t is claimed tonight by friends of
Senator Taliaferro. that he will re
ceive clear majority over the other
two candidates and that second pri-
mary will not be necessary. A heavy
vote was polled throughout the state.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-11
DEED or A DESPERATE
Mother and Girl Shot by c:sappoint-
ed Lover.

Schenectady. N Y, May 1O.Be-
cause Mrs, Josephine Lieppiello refus-
ed to consent to the marriage Of her
16-yeli-old daughter, Angelica to Lu-
eano Mllano, MilaEo pulled a revolver
from his pocket and shot the girl
through the temple, causing almost
instant death. He then shot the moth
er through the throat, and after futile
attempts to cut his own throat with
rozor Milano ok olson The
mother and Milano will recover.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-11
WHY TAFT REFUSED
PEE5lDENT EXPLAINS WHY HE
r4tNNOT ATTEND LAUNCHING
OF BATTLESHIP.

Washington, May 10-Recreaenta-
tive William ". Calder called on the
President today and made an effort
20 induce him to alter his dtermlna-
ton not to attend the launching of
the battleship Floriad at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard next Thursday and the din
ner of the navy yard workmen after
ward.
The attempt was futile. The Presi
dent said that he hated very much to
have to cancel Ais engagement, Lut
that it was imperative He pointed out
to his visitor that neither the launch
in. nor the dinner was designed pri-
marily for him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-11
CIVIL CASES IN CITY COURT. n
Only One or Two Were Disposed o
At Yesterdays Session

The city court continued in session
yesterday morning and work was re-
sumed on the civil docket, bat two or
three long winded cases occupied the
day. 4
In the Nse of Pete Lowe VS.. The
News Pub shing Company libel, a
non-sut \ As granted. Another libe!
suit. that 'of Kennon Mott VS.. J. d.
Hirsch, was taken up during the after
noon session and was on trial when
the court recessed. One other case OF
minor Importance was disposed Of dur
ing the day. 1t is likely that the
court will be in session all Of the
week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-11
JUDGE DART WiTHDRAWS
FROM SOLICITORS RACE

In its last issue the Douglas News
states that Judge F. Willis Dart had
decided to Withdraw from the race
for solicitor of the Waycross judicial
district. This leaves N. D. Dickerson
without opposition and it is rot likely
that he will have any. Mr.. Dart will
devote his time and talent to his prac'
tice.
Business reas,ns are given as the
cause which have led Judge Dart to
this conclusion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-11
TO PLAY AGAIN SATURDAY
Pilots and Santa Clara Teams to Have
Diamond Battle.

Another very interesting game of
baseball has been arranged for Sat
urday afternoon between the Pilots
and the club representing the Santa
Clara cigar factory, These are the
vo clubs which fought out such an
interesting game last Saturday.
For the Pilots Bill Walker will be
on the firing line which Jack Bowen
will be behind the bat, forming the
old-time battery of the Pilots. The
cigar factory club VIII also send in
its strongest battery and the game is
expected to be an unusually interest
ing one.
1t now appears that local clubs will
furnish all the amusement for the
local fans this summer and, as those
at the head of the mcve are endeayor-
ing TO afford some good sport, the
games should be well patronized.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-11
DIsMANTL!NG OLD MILL
Machinery Out of TayIor-cook Mill

Machinery Out of TayIor-cook Miii
Being Shipped to Florida.
The old cypress mills Of the Taylor
Cook company, located just a mile
north of the Altamaha mills, is being
dfsmantied and pretty soon cnly the
old mill shed and saw dust pile
will mark what was at one time one
of the largest cypress mill in this
section. This mill, however, has not
been in operation in several years.
The manchinery is being removed
+o Florida. where it will be placed
in a large new mill being constructed
NV the owner. All of the machinery has
been kept in perfect condition during
the tine that the mill has MT teen
in operaticr
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-11
BLOWN u ATOMS
NITRO eLYcERlNE STORED IN A
MAGAZINE EXPLODED IN
PITTsBuRe.

Pittsburg, May 1O.-The explosion
of a. large quantity OF nitro glyce-
rine stored in magazine at Bur-
gettstown caused the death of Frank
Mccullough, an oil well shooter, who
was literally blown to atoms. A team
of horses were also blown to bits. The
force. Of the explosion was felt in many
surrounding cities.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-11
WALL STREET MARKET.
Stocks at the Opening Showed Higher
Prices Yesterday.

New York, May 1O.--Stocks opened
at higher prices today on ao'ive trad
ing, but without any conspicuous fea
lures in dealings.
There were slight declines in few
issues.
The extreme dullness and heaviness
OF the market is ascribed to the with
d2awal cf supporting measures, which
is thought advisable on account Of the
death of King Edward
Some reselling of stocks was sup
posed to be going on,
Strength in New York public utiliti
rallied the market at noon arr
were firmer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-11
Ex-GoV. GAMBLER VERY Ill
Physicians BelieV He Cannot Re
cover.

A'anta, May 1O.--Physicians prac-
ticallJ have given up hope for the
recoyery of former Gov. Alien d.
Gambler. who is confined to his bed at
his home in this city as the result
of BrighCs diseae and weakness due
to old age.
1t is stated while he may live for a
month or two, his condition is such
that death is likely to come at any
time. Gov. Gambler is 76 years old.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-11
GREAT GRANDFATHER WEEDS
eorn Cain, a Keyser Pioneer, Makes
26-Year- Gid Miss Porter His Bride

Kayser, w. Va, Mey 10.-John Cain
aged "A, and Miss Elizabeth Porter
aged 26. both Of Keyser, were married
here ly Rev. NJ. B. Lamptin, OF the
Presbyterian church.
The bridegroom who is one OF the
pioneers of Keyser, is the father OF a
large family of children, and has nu-
merous grand children and great
grand children.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-11
IT MAY MEAN WAR
A POSSIBLE CLASH is NOW BE-
ING FEARED BETWEEN EQUA-
DOR AND PERU.

Lima, Peru, May 10-The active
preparations for possible war with
Ecuador continues.
Volunteers are enlisting daily and
war is being constantly increased.
Twenty fcur thousand soldiers are
quartered in the yicitity of this city,
while 10000 more are stationed near
the frontier.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-11
KINGS FUNERAL
FRENCH CABIrET YE&TE3D ~
SELECTED THE MEMBERS OF
THE CoMMISSlcM

Ramtoullet, France, May 1O,-The
cabinet today selected tie French
commission to the funeral OF the late
King Edward. The commission is head
ed by Minister of Foreign Affairs
PichOn
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-11

Died in Macon-2lr and Mrs. G. f
pIpodAorlu left last night CT Macon
in resronst to a telegram announcing
the death Of DR.. l.. f. Carey, father OF
Mrs. Ploodwcrth, which occurred yes
terday morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Blood
worth will attend the funeral today
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-11
TAFT Back Home.

Washington, May 10.-President
Taft treturned to Washington this marn
ing from a trip to New York and New
Jersey.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-11
COL. ROOSEVELT
REACHES BERLIN
Ex- PRESIDENT WAS GUEST OF
THE AMERICAN, EMBASSY
YESTERDAY lI
Met the Emperor Shortly After His
ArrivaI-Kins Edwards Death Has
Caused General Change in All the
Arrangements. M


Roosevelt, Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss Ethel
and Kermit arrived today from Stock
holm, Sweden. They are guests of the
American embassy.
: In the absence CT Emperor William
ISAso, but for the death of his uncle.
M Edward, would have personally
tfaas @'AA' evelt, the official reception
-, 4s headed by Herr Won Sheen,
I Al@tary for Foreign Affairs, and
given marked attention. Col Roosevelt
viii have a quiet but enjoyable time
at the German capital, and will meet
the Emperor privately
Roosevelt Meets Emperor.
Potsdam, May 10.-The much-dis-
cussed meeting of Emperor William
and Theodore Roosevelt took place to-
day.
Roosevelt's visit at the new palace
was devoid Ct any spectacular fea-
lures, owing to the court being in
mourning for King Edward, although
the occasion lacked nothing from the
viewpoint of hospitality and the pur-
pose to homer the distinguished Amer
lean
Mr.. Roosevelt was escorted to Pots
dam this afternoon by the personal
representative OF the Emperor.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-15
Galveston Bayssa, joka on mailman satama.

Se on foranmSa pbhnbedd miMm huen pG mone9enu Lohupanr amaHepshemin fansa
iRa 1aatoa sas Ghn GtNten fosfaufea toto mon tunsu fHd mo rabh fufemot 10000
maGa ia fMm i%mwut t@n paafoun
9aH hmet DprUaipainnt .pta henot Sarrespng opbhLo patp bhpesid Seas Slim
fan@n Sa ad faupunsma on mpfpddn mfmmana fafa merHniao fma hr"tnoaHfy bops
amnm $4,000 900 Wohush.
gdb ia maafaaus on tGdf aupunsaa Wrmtue hI@d ia nat onM bahUmmatr anni
fo, paruseHuna fuuninmalah rmmaiaa ia maBpDDnemufapntfaa pohoanettua( oGpud
ia fmbhaa)a baTnmila bhnona ia GGph1mila nmffmpna ra oboue, mtd hheeG eas St
mn hheraIuuhem ebbas,m Hufuppag . Htfnpuutna, on f aahua.
Sers Ghud on 10 fdmisG $780, 200 Dgn pMbsmstohos ia rnennufen antena $1,000,
600 {ohrn puboshsahos, ionfa hHGaen fufauTpoHfm on go OOO ia len lHtF on oks
masIa misNid mgffdd tta miHaapat fMn eta mi nneb Shes Sd foporatfomia foo
penmaaaF ne anFeeaHenp aaoreedna aH@n rdtaf me fumn hbbasaaoHen
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-15

ennenfum 3 ThMaHe pen bonarn mnfaduaHfenp rapttea meb auaHfmme, eta &c tr
fasnffte ne meuahoma Observation-Disclosures ioa on taroua 3ers eun nte~1a. Z
Sfere hb@n,o oman ehme muoff,e aaa FprdpHat0 ta hhouso "mobooa0mono nnho
ptfsmSn fd ppsi d6n me eitdmme iura hmnt ia tdptnmme wpnmthnn1 ma e'hoeS
fdmme tdndn afn buomioonne. Sos tie torfsahep ernpoUUn ia bnoEuHesh dndn eDooeunon
fahfme puofn@n, Min hte bupmaamaun eHd NEE emnm hheaaHn pemtr arppuet ne WobF
mabopqWun@t iae fpdt Gsd faupungMMaf mrhnmon fmpun9m laapsa tdnfeedsNd
Eeas Gp Ell ole tupnh rmpern pddud" = lie on 10 matnntawat ooelfiusm na lei he
mmms ia fen Idbdnen hhmaHmus on Min hmi ehd JOS fhd MT aahf mnf1anent obamrpn
arnhohnan Ell e aHif paHau@n, fa Ell fulfil rHHdmash bpmtn arphGnaI
Seas Gp iohfe @nlrespna ben mauhren puokua, mommonio tmmosn, iobonfab ab
hs on kainnuffmi ia fonaufFm tMuhonut p $12OOOOO0 ia On mehuohefnf uhhmaon $780,
nbm 5ohma maaHna@1
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-15
Ainoastaan $500 vol merkita teille suurta rikka

AinOastaan $500 vol merkita teIle Suurta rkkantta IexaSiSSa.
sebdn rabame he psamaan 1ap haMfa ma Saas GHpsNf uhf lie Wohehaa
life ia armOLhibm, poempa arpoa t%" "asdan m"sn t"w"nsba eli taa@osp toto
bbpspauoMn Ohmlup utafmnauai life oumpoeuae bboHomash uufua patoda hman
ea bourutaun diff fiMu WHeem eli mmfadnmoHen hoGimhen, mmnenGt loMfM f ia
fMe fuha ruemmsab mnoMa merhmmo fben mud tie mpHe osa Seas Shp ph1a ha
pmmGL
gRId on Hompt nddd maihia Ge ia ahumpbHeo Seus GHpsFii oto mel omme mphbd
min phmsG hnisnf n $4,000 pHspdh oma$ $4,000. afafht ppbaon tbd $5O 90 edsd
ianDspan EufmFtotaf uufmL oa ea hrphe maHua foroa ed meroa emmfnn lotto IN
iomunm omaHnre fuppaHrfm mahmshmieaa.
WeenGmme GbdGmme See fnpma morusehm HTaen, foranD m afaan fmhtpaa hr
fGimHa.
9Maa humni eli fruhfa uiwMt
YLElNEN ASIAMlES.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-15
Ostakaa nyt malta Texas Cityn lotteja pohjakallion hinnoilla.

Sukpaims he nfem@n puokn muppnana hhfaan fmpmen Sahpescn abosa. =
Gp inuee forimmaua fobbaaa mannermaota ia on fnDktawhmmaa fae onaunmaua
alfalfa iamfanpnnGm mtummfff fdora nnfouu.
SuTnafunta auatehseemm fpmmentMn ebhha ia Hebuoneho, fdphdent ubanfhan ans
mDmdfeio mot SGas Ghum mbaHnnat mabbpuHmoet
aHnhimisBn arnot foboomot ia feu on WnmmUu Ifaud iWI. Seurnamtna II fuhhu
naboddn elahenp GedDnI Hddnpmimn hemistoarpoin foboamten - ia fanfmhtorDe
uurt wopt - ea euuiso Ell ddn aHaano ole ohu umtiatoun
IoHion mtyIud pHtfabmnoHa, fulfil fdfhdd, ed fmd On iuotamida mdbhudtn 800 pONn
IN pt nm&esa ia 1000 ppimtn eli eMmmGn wphp fhmnsa wmDNsin
she usonnme ed mepaHuuSh Me pbtshmoonn dbeu nnmrpnenp 6pant an9n fobnulnhn
aa shSuMma mmmha Elats teEn SOaaMn snsHk okmm aomEn jus ke Min
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-06
HEAVY SLUMP IN
 COTTON MARKET Bears Are Rampant and Prices
 Tumble Sharply SUPPORT IS OF NO AVAIL Southern Bulls Buy Freely But Fail to Check the Decline and Market
 Closes Almost at the
 Lowest
SUPPORT IS OF NO AVAIL

New York. January 5.-The cotton mar ket had very sensational break during today's late trading under panic-strickeh liquidation and aggressive bear pressure, with the close weak and excited at net decline of 2S to 5s points. The opening was easy at a decline of to IS points in response to weak cables scattering liquidation and local bear pressure. There was a big demand from southern bulls at 1605e for May and during the middle of the day the market hrmed up on this buying, while smaller shorts aided the advance by covering on the reports of firm spot situation in the south. But after advance of about points on the active months, the market weakened again un- der increased offering, and in the last hour was tremendously active under sell- ing for both accounts.
 The weakness in the stock market prob ably promoted some Wall street selling. The selling by western houses was ac- companied by reports that Mr. Patten and his friends were liquidating their long lines, and it seemed as though a few of the southern bulls were the only buyers left in the market. In less than an hours trading May contracts dropped over s bale, and the rest of the list suffered almost as severely. with March selling off to 15. 4oc, May to 15 6Oc and July to 15.57c, or from 50 to 5S points net lower.
 It was reported that the southern bulls bought between 150,O0O and 100000 bales but last prices were at the lowest. The market has been unsettled for the past two or three days, with sellers gaining confidence owing to the failure of trade demand to improve as expected after the turn of the year, but until late today there had been sufficient support to protect the market from any break of consequence.
 Private advices from the south were generally bullish on the ground that hold CTS were refusing to sell but the spot markets officially reported were un- changed to 1sc lower, and 1t is possible that apprehensions of spot weakness, re- sulting from a slack demand, may have been largely responsible for the severe break
 Receipts at the ports today, 31, 731 bales, year. For the week. 175,OO0 bales, against 15S.S47 last week and 27S,91S last year. To- days receipts at New Orleans, S44S, against 15,264 last year. and at Houston, 4979 against 13,SS last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-06
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter.

New York. January 5.--CSpecial.) .)-Un- til about 1 o'clock tho market was firm. advancing on the support and buying by the leading bull operators. who are looking for very bullish ginners re- port next week Then the western trad CTS who have been uneasy since the mys- terlous weakness in Liverpool on Monday sold heavily followed by heavy realizing from Wall street longs until the realizing became too heavy for the bulls and the market struck stop orders around Is cents and a running bleak followed. The prices were 10 points lower after the close on a further decline In New Orleans The weakness In the market is due to the absence of any short interest except that against cotton stored in tho various markets.
 Under ordinary conditions the market should rally tomorrow after ruch break and it will probably do so.
 The action of the western traders was thought to be due to an idea that last week the local bulls had sold out on them as they did in November and they thought 1t best to take their profits now and not wait.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-06
New York Cotton Futures.
Daily Cotton Movement.

New York, January 5.-Galveston: Weak; middling, 15s4c; net receipts, IT,, 2S7 gross receipts, 17,2s7; stock, 204, 104; continent 1851; coastwise, 29SO.
 New Orleans: Steady middling. 15s4c; net receipts, S44S; gross receipts. S5O2; sales, 1860: stock, IFS. TOP; Great Britain, 12o00 coastwise, 1923.
 Mobile: Net receipts, 1093 gross re- ceipts, 1893; stock, 55 19S coastwise "A.
 Savannah: Quiet; mddllng. 15asc; net receipts, 2506; gross receipts, 2506: sales. 149; stock, 112,5S0; coastwise, 2703
 Charleston: Steady; middling, 15ssc; net receipts PA; gross receipts. 224; sales, 100; stock g, ,S09.
 Wilmington; Quiet; middling, 15Ac; net receipts 131; gross receipts, l31; stocks, 22,6l3.
 Norfolk: Steady middling, 15 1-16c; net receipts. 432; gross receipts, 432; sales, IT; stock. 3S,O46; coastwise. 1275.
 Baltimore: Nominal; middling 157sc; gross receipts, BIO; stock, 12,123
 New York: Quiet; mlddlng. 15sOc; net receipts, 50; gross receipts, S1so; stock, 101, S67
 Boston: Quiet; middling, 15.S0c; gross receipts, 1955 Great Britain, 94.
 Philadelphia: Steady; middling, 1605c; stock S292.
 Brunswick: Net receipts, 1850; gross re- ceipts, 15so; continent, 57e2
 Total today at all ports, net 31.7S1; Great Britain 12,O94; continent, 7513; stock, S22,055
 Consolidated at all ports, net 11o154::- Great Britain, 22975; France, BOO; contl- nent, S1,96s; Japan. 1909.
 Total since September 1, at all ports, net 5174541; Great Britain, 1,407,749; France, 716s9i; continent, 1,56704S; Japan, T,o2s; Mexico, 1o.s05.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-06
WEAKNESS SHOWN
 IN WHEAT MARKET Selling Is Persistent Curing
 Most of Session RECEIPTS VERY LIGHT
Trade Is Very Active In Corn Market But Prices Decline on Weather Conditions-oats and Provis.
 ions Also Close Lower.

Chicago, January 5.-wheat showed weakness here today and corn also fell off. Oats evinced less change Provisions were generally lower
 Persistent selling in the wheat nit pre- vailed, despite much buiish sentiment and left all the futures weak at the close Prices fell off at the opening and again just before the finish of the days trad ing, after the bulls had advanced all inc futures and forced May wheat prices shade higher than yesterdays final fig. ures.
 New receipts of wheat in the northwest were light, but word was received of many carloads not delivered because of adverse weather. Foreign cables gave the Liverpool market an easier tone Estimates of the worlds crop fixed it at S7S,COO,ooo bushels greater than last year Primary receipts nearly doubled those of last year. Large sales of cash wheat aided the bulls in temporarily overcoming the decline.
 Closing fiures for July and September wheat were ssc and 11c lower respect lively than yesterday and these futures with May exhibited comparatively wide range. May spread over 1@1lsc closing %G7sc lower than yesterdays final auo- tations at s1.13A.
 There was a big trade in corn. Prices fluctuated over range of 1bc to 7sc with the market unsettled much of the time. Many profit-taking sales were made on all swells. The close was weak notwithstanding reports that snow and cold are delaying the crop movement Large offerings were absorbed rapidly and new high points for the crop were registered for July and September de- liveries, 6Slsc and CSC respectively Final figures were a shade to asc lower than yesterdays close, with May at 67Ac
 Activity characterized the oats pit. Strong cash demands pushed the prices sharply higher only to fall again on realizing. The May delivery forged far ahead of the more distant futures and at the close was the only grain future which showed any gain over the previous close. The last price for May today was 471sc. which was 1zc lower than the high point for the day and ssc above yes- terday's close. The other futures fluc- tuated within a range of 1ac.
 A light run of hogs today in western packing centers, 57,700 being received as against 1O5,S0O year ago, had less effect than usual in the provision list. Jan uary pork advanced 20c nearly, but as a result of profit-taking the gain was lost. At the close the different futures as com pared with yesterdays final figures 4. n1rJ- G5c lower ribs generally TIC lower. Clos ing prices in January products were. Pork, $21.S0; lard, s12.60; ribs, s11 50Q11 621a
 Leading futures ranged as follows.