davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
YALE OARSMEM GAIN POINT
Will Go to Gales Ferry Week
Earlier than Usual.

New Haven May 14-Formal permission
has been given the Yale varsity and fresh
man crews to go to their training home at
Gales Ferry, above New London, on June l.
This is a week earlier than usual
The regatta with Harvard is not TO be
rowed till June So and the Yale oarsmen
will have more than four weeks of work
IN the Thames before these races. The
Harvard rowing squad will not come to
it's training quarters at Red Top, mile
down the river from Gales Ferry. till over
q week later than the Yale men.
With the spring regatta to-day the close
of the try-out of the oarsmen came. and on
Monday the final cut-down of the crews
will be ordered. Four varsity Fights. three
varsity folrs and three freshman eights
have been kept at work The squad VIII
he reduced to one varsity and oFe fresh
man eight a varsity four and four subst-
tutes for the varsity and freshman crew
each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

Columbia Juniors Vicfors.
Take First Heat of Regatta from Seniors and
Then Beat Freshmen.

strokes and won by little less than a
length.
In the three-corneTed struggle between
the first and second varsity Fights and the
first freshman crew, which was rowed in
shells. the freshmen, having a handicap of
one length over the two varsity crews, got
off to a good start and won by. three-quar-
eight. The race was between the first and
second varsity crews. There was never
more than a length between the varsity
crews, and it was only in the iast hundred
yards that the varsity was able to pull
away and won by scaut quarter length
w. A Meikleham 81, who has refereed
Yale-Harvard races for the last few years
refereed the races. The winning inter
class crew was called aboard the alumni
steamboat after the race and received the
individual cups and trophy.
The summaries follow:
semi-final heat-Won by Junior eight CIV
Kinney bow: D. V. Lowe. No. ., r. ". stone.
No 3; s. NJ Strasburger No A.. =. l. Hoyt.
No 3; j. NJ. Lovejoy, No. g. II. I. Cole. NO. a;
n. b Catch. stroke, and r. C. Norton, cox
swain: senior eight, second Time, 6;l2
Semi-final heat-Won by second freshmen eight
&c. A. Moore. bow: a. H. Kohlbusch No
F. H Krchgraber No. 3; r T.. Hyde, no. 4;
E Van Hook No. 5; H 4. Robinson, No 8:
+ F. Brock coxswaIn)! sophomore eight. second.
Final heatGwon by junior crew; second fresh
man crew, second. Time. :: SO.
Exhibition mile rece-Won by freshman eight
first varsity eight. second; second varsity
eight third. NO time taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

Two games were not played and the one
between Yale and Cornell was forfeited to
Cornell and that between Pennsylvania and
Harvard forfeited to Harvard. Haverford,
with = total Of goals against /. was given
fourth position over Pennsylvania, goals
to l.
f. H Mines, of Sheffield, England, cap
tain Of the famous Pilgrims and donor of
the intercollegiate trophy bearing his
name. was elected a life member of the
intercollegiate League, and it was voted
to accept his offer 10 provide gold medals
for the members of the winning team. 1t
was thought that arrangements might be
made for one or more games by college
teams with the Pilgrims the next time the
Englishmen visit this country. An ap-
preparation will hereafter be made from
the league funds for a pennant each year
which shall become the permanent prop
erty of the victorious college.
Princeton sent no delegation to the meet.
ing but there is a standing invitation TO
that university to identify itself with the
league. Springfield Training School was
expected to make application, but did not
do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
BOYS HIGH TWELVE WINS.

The Columbia freshman Ia crosse team
was defeated by the Boys High School oi
Brooklyn in slow game on South Field
yesterday afternoon by a score of 10 o
The schooIboys outDlayed the cubs in every
department Of The game, and excelled espe-
cisliy I'm stick work
The High School team scored three goals
in the opening half. and in the second halt
sdIed two more The best chance the
Columbia youngsters had for goal was
IN the second half. whom Iseman carried
tie hal 10 The net but fell Just as he vas
about TO tTy for lie goal Zach team
played with eleven men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
GOLFERS OUT AT RRDSlEy
w. W. Taylor Best of Day, with
II Over Course.

Ardsley-on-Hudso n. Y, MAY Il (Spe-
cabin spite of the cool weather ana
cloudy skies Is players went over the
course to-day. Among the players was
William Travsrs Jerome, who was the
guest of Thomas 5. Fuller. In the eighteen
hole handicap, Class A, the results were as
follows:
l. az Green. IS. Il. 40. G II. Breed. SIS. a.
- W ". TAYLOR 81 ) IS: E. N. johnson. 81,
l.. 76. c. L. Dana. 90 Ia, &c; H. 3 Brooks. -,
L, a: / Z, Johnson. 81. Il. a: A E Barron e,
az Il Ta; s. c Nabon 81. s. SO; 8. Y. Far
RELY; 80, :. 81: G: G. Boardn1an, 81, z So W
class B-H w Sackhouse. 100 Fl, So: c. c.
Nsdal. %. -. 50; D. Henry. 9s. IS. IS; T. H
Benedict. 1ol. -, IL: NJ. NJ Whebbee, %, .
Il 50: J. : Baker. 100. -, 50: G ". Clark.
100 "a. 81: J. Monks f03. IS. 50; John Tan
uer 107, - s.: II. Gibney. 1O4. 20. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
NAVY FIGHTS LEAD RACE
Georgetown Varsity Crew
Easily Beaten by Midshipmen.

Annapolis, May H.-Over the tWo-nilie
inner course on the Severn TINS afternoon
the Georgetown varsity eight was not only
defeated by the Nays first crew, but also
nv nearly a boat length by the midship-
mems second shell, which had been entered
in the four-cornered race as the opponent
of the Georgetown second crew me VS.
itors were outclassed from the first, al
though they got away better than did the
rnidshipmen. The Navy second eight had
the visiting second crew beaten at the mile
mark and then went after the Georgetown
varsity. which it overhauled about half
mile from the finish. The time was:
Navy varsity, II minutes; Navy second
crau- II minutes 10 ID seconds; Georgetown
varsity II minutes u 20 seconds.
Georgetown second crews time not taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
PHILLIPS-ExETER FIRST
Wins Interscholastic Meet by
Wide Margin on Yale Field.

New Haven. May 14.-Preparatory school
athletes competed in the ninth interscholas-
tic meet under Yale auspices on Yale Field
this afternoon. and Phillips Exeter Acad-
envy won easily by scoring SO SO points
Worcester Academy was second, with 10 90
points, \ and Phillips-Andover third, with
10 2-s points
The ten other schools which sent con-
testants figured little in the results, al
though the division OF points gave MERGERS
burg Academy, which in previous years
has been strong ii. scoring. Is points: Pawl-
ing School. l.: I.awrenceviIle Academy. u;
Ballou and Hobrigand School, 3, and New
Haven High, l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
MANHATTAN, IS; C. c. NJ. ", 8.

The Manhattan College reserve team
swamped the College of the City of New
York freshmen in a poorly played game OF
McNulty Field yesterday, by a score of
Ii - 3.
City College played ping pong with the
ball. making ten errors. Gregory's heavy
hitting, with home run and four singles
to his credit out of five times at bat, was
the feature. The score by innings follows:
R.HE
nranhattan1 I 3 o ! ks Ia 3
{. c. N, Y...O o 0 % 10
Observation-Disclosures. Stocker and Gregory
College OF the City of New York. Miller and
Burrow. UIupire-Broderiok.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
HOLES OUT nv ONE STROKE
Remarkable Shot by Bogert
Startles Crowd at Hackeusack

There was a loud report and a dazzling
sleam as If comet had fficked the links
with its tail al the Haekeusack Coli Club
yesterday afternoon. There was a crowd
out and ali were ratified until investigation
disclosed that H. Meyers B9gert had holed
out on the I4o-yard seventh in one stroke
Bystanders said the ball went in perfect
arc from the tee TO the cup. and without
touching turf nestled into IT as q bird
goes TO its nest.
Fifty played in the handicap qualifying
round for the cup given by George X
Bradsfield The two who will keep on for
the cup at match play are c. Van Boshirk,
&c. Ie-7a. and W. o. Iuglis, 81, I-7S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
WHlTTEM0RE WINS AGAIN
His Third Successive Victory in
Brookline Golf TOURNEY.

BTooklifse, Mass, May 1i.-P. W. White
more, of the Brookline Country Club, to-
day, for the third successive time, captured
the Country Club Cup In the final match OF
the Country Clubs annual amateur open
golf meeting, defeating II. II. Harrington,
of Woodland. in a one-sided game By up
and TO play.
FarriEgton's going was far from the form
he had exhibited In the serli-finals He ap-
peared i'll at ease at being the centre of at
traction and the large gallery that followed
the match. On the other hand. White
more. who is said TO know every blade or
grass on the Country Club course, played
as steadily as a machine.
The cards follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
RROOKLYNS WIN FAST GAME
Defeat Camerons in Soccer and
Qualify for Finals.

Defeating tho Camerons by the score OF
goals to / in the semi-final round of the
annual cup tie competition FOR the trophy
known as the amateur cup at Marquette
Oval yesterday afternoon, the Brooklyns
qualified for the final round, in which they
will be called upon TO defend their title
against the eleven of the Crescent Athlete
Club Both sides played hard and fast
Nichols. Coward Kirby. Cald;cott and Owen
were the stars of the winning side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
ENGLEWOOD GOLF CLUB.

In the first round for the George G. Aus
tin medal yesterday at the Englewood Golf
Club H W. Beecher beat z. A. Sawtelie
up and TO play; Oswald Kirkby beat
c V Mcserole . up and ; 10 play: D. ".
Douglas beat B. +. Reinmund up and !
to play: Fred StarbuclI beat John p. Kir-
wan 4 up and to play. In the eighteen
hole handicap, four to qualify for the prize,
the best scores We're:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
eSSsx COUNTY GOLF TOURNEY

-'y Telegraph to The Tribune
'1e. X J., Nay 1.-THE first round
sprihg tournament OF the Essex
80 country Club was played this after
''i VIII the following results:
CLASS 4
a. Aoail's defeated Joseph T. Taylor . %
q, Ltas- frederick r Hsssei Imam defeated
j o.t- % alp: g B. SsoTTis defeated r.
a.,- l93 y az and : 10 play: g. u. .,ran-
20 Harry u, Isoitone b. ] up; r II.
ar defeated Edward r. sanford by q
fE., :, play; DR.. ?. *. Adams defeated
- '>apleife b. asp snd TO play.
CLASS r.
: - -. 1efeafea HllfaIa \ sHnae-asef by
ss---a---l-a .2.ts 9isr. T. - Fa's,,;, def@ets5 n
r 90 - 2 AeRiflsn defeated g..
Class g.
s%st-e- p e,e7or,s ,efs,..a ,s-.t4- -,
" 2-a : e pIa. - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
The second round of the May handicap
tnl-rra r,1orlt rns1tItnd y fnIIn,Hs:

The second FOUND OF me Nay hdnIIcdp
tournament resulted as follows:
CLASS \.
z E Sturges beat {. II ReIyea. . UP: A
TAYLOR beat = W Insee : up and I TO play W.
X Gillette beat J. II Bell 1 up: J. s Marvin
and ". r. Ogilsby tied after playing two rounds
CLASS b.
. Z. Naltbv hDat g. W. Haruan, 1 up: H
fferrick beat ". .. Morse. up. w. L. o Brien
beat r. 3. Mclean, by default; j J. C1ingen
beat u. E. Mitchell. 4 up and to play.
CLASS &.
". C Ashmead heat L. z Gray up and
t. pIay r > Dreux beat John Bntler, , mp and
= u play. A =. Campbell beat H T Noyes. }
up and = TO play; Z. I. Rogers beat G. r. Fox
8; fira and 10 MIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
YALE WINS GOLF. VICTORY.

'Af telegraph 60 The Tribune,
.'ieh- Conn. May 4-st the Green
-, D"uiiry Club to-day Yale defeated
- greenwich club team at golf by q score
80 D. u was an eighteen-hole match.
-T'Fn players on each team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
SYRACUSE REPEATS VICTORY.

Ann ArDor, Mich, May Ii.-Michigan was
unable to DO anything with DeXter's deliv-
cry to-day. and Syracuse won the second
game Of the series by the same score as
that OF Thursdays game-2 TO ]. Michigan
protested strenuously over a decision on
Lethrop at the plate in the first inning,
which it was insisted. cost run. and pre-
vented tie score.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
RPOOELTN.
CRESCENT ATHLETIC CLUB.

II. o. Parsons won the eishtsen-hole
medal play at the Crescent Athletic CLUB
yesterday afternoon. The rain OF the early
afternoon was responsible for only lew
golfers driving off. The winners card was
7S-6-72s> =
The scores followy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
pYKER MEADOW GOLF CLUB.

r-Wenty-three started in the monthly han
sjcap at the Dyker Meadow Golf Club yes
terdav. The winner Was V. w. Wells, at
sq-1a-7s. and F. W johnson took second
prize. with ss-s-7S The best OF the other
cards were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
SETON HALL, s; RUTGERS. 4.

South Orange. n. j., May II. Seton HAN
defeated Rutgers here this afternoon IN an
exciting game by score OF 3 70 4, the bat
teries. Jacks and Gallon, Dennis and Bow
EN-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
ST. ANDREWS GOLF CLUB.

In the opening handicap of the ST. An
drew's golf club yesterday only dozer of
the hundred TO drive off had the courage 10
return cards The result was tie for the
first prize between r. l.. Harrison and T.
A Lewis. The best scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
wYkAeYL COUNTRY CLUB GOLF

Notwithstanding the rain yesterday there
was large field in the eighteenth medal
play handicap The winner was John
Hobbs. e4-16-7s. Some Of the other scores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
The lineup follows:

Rpferee-Franh DhEls. IsIllesIIi1II--J- buIIsI'it
f2rool,lvns and a. II. Dale Camerons Goals
Coward ~. Brooklyn: Whitelaw, Camerons
Time-Halyes OF forty-five minutes.
The Rrooklyns will meet the Clan Me
Donalds in the second round of the Clan
Mcdonald Cup tie at Marquette Oval this
afternoon 1t was the cansmen who put
the Brooklyns ont OF the state cup tie this
vear which was won by the Brooklyns a
N-nar ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

svraeuse..... ! o o ! o -
JichigaI----. % % q q q o G-I
Isatterieg-Dckter and Holmes: Smith, H
Campbell and Enzenroth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15


Brooklyn played a close game with PTos-
pect Park, winning only after nine wfoksts
had fallen. The margin of victory was n
runs and it was an exciting struggle unttl
the last fifteen minutes of play The high
score of the game was made by = member
of the losing side. J. Parks. scoring . hr
good hitting before retiring He proved 20
be the only double figure man on the Pros
psct Park side. although E Stanhops
showed good form In not out inning OF g
Parks also did some good bowling and
captured a couple OF wickets. the other
trundlers being G.. Bliss and W. P Charles
For Brooklyn ]. Rintoul scored the most
runs. running up .; R. MACPHERSON tailed
16. c. E. White scored dozen. T. z Wal
ter ran up H. and H. Rushton was not out
for u when the game ended. A. Lowell
was the most successful bowler. with
wickets. and z. o. Challenger came next.
with 5 wickets The totals We're: Brooklyn,
es: Prospect. Park, a. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
CRICKET SEASON OPENS
laTue Number OF Players Out,
bur Rain Mars Sport.
ONLY TWO GAMES PLAYED
Pie Marhattars Score an Easy
Victory Over Bound Brook
Brooklyn Wins.

Cricket games wrs schsiIllsd for usoss
Of the cricket grounds yesterday. and
large number OF players t8rnsd ont for Sne
o,enfug DAVIS exercises The storm N tne
early afternoon. however. caused many %
tho games to he abandoned. and only TWO
were PLAYED Both took place on the pa
rseFo grounds at Prospect Park, and fairly
good scoring for so early IN the season
was shown
The Manhattans entertained the Bonh1
Brook eleven from New jersey. and had
no difficulty in Sewing a victory By -
runs with wickeis to spare The feat
ure OF the game was the exceptional bat
tiuz Of J. H TattersalL Who. going m
first ran I'D y runs IN vigorous Innings
before he was run out. = ". AcGufre
made the next high score. with II =
T,risrou was not out for z ard T. F. Ricd
failed TO reach this number By single
tally.
Bound Brook found the bowling OF j.
CritchIow and F s. Hall too much Tor
them and the side was retired for total
of 3s runs, only r. Wndsraith getting douose
figures in an innings Of r. Critchlow capt
,,red s vickets at a low cost, while Han
ttsuosed of the other three batsnen- Tha
Manhattan total was 125 for vfckstz-
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
THIRD RACE-selling;
FOURTH RACE
HANDICAP; for
u,arfi. $500 added
FIFTH RAcE-THE NEW, YORK sTEEPLI

SIXTH RACE Selling; for three yesr-olds and
upward; $500 added, One mile and "A six
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
BELMONT ENTRIES MONDAY.

FIRST RACE-For two-year-olds; $500 added
-Four and a half furlongs, straight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

SECOND RACE-For maidens three wear
,.rr,nr.i. Ron adHa1 One mia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

.Annrentice allowances.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-24
DEDICATION POSTPONED
Polish Heroes statues to Be Unveiled
IL, 4


Washington. D. G.. February %
The Polish societies in the United
states are making elaborate prepara-
tons for the dedication Of the monu-
ments 10 PULASKI and Kosciuszko now
being erected in this city by authority
OF Congress. The statue of Kosciuszko
was donated BY the Polish American
s s,c,;l hs y is standing figure and
of Lafayette Square. The monument
to Pulaski Is an equestrian group, and
is located in the triangle on Pennsyl-
Nania Avenue in front of the National
Iheatrc. Congress appropriated $780,
900 for this monument
Inc arrangements for both statues
We're made by a commission named by
congress and composed of Secretary
Dickinson. Senator Wetmore. Repre-
sentative McCieary and t. NJ. Helinski.
or ehicago. the last named represent
ing the Polish American societies.
had been intended to dedicate
both statues May next, as the open
ing feature of tho POLISH American
congress, TO begin in this CITY on the
following day. II has been ascertain
ed however, that President Taft will
be away from Washington on the date
selected. AS ii was desired TO have
him take part In the ceremonies, it
has now been decided that these shall
take place May III.
The change of date was made
at meeting OF the congressional
committee at tho War Department,
when the general arrangements
iof the dual dedication were made.
IL was decided that the Pulaski
monument shall be unveiled at $50
O'CLOCK IN the afternoon and the
koseiuszlSo statue an hour or so later
All The available troops in this vicinity
WI take part in the ceremonies, and
,he diplomatic corps ana principal pub
lie officials will be Invited.
President Taft viii make the prln-
cipal speech at the Pulaski unveiling,
ana secretary Dickinson will be one of
tne speakeFs at the Kosciuszko dedi-
cation. The Secretary Of war viii nc
cept the Koscuszlto statue on behalf
Of the government
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-24
~ n
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York. February 23.-Fiour-Steady.
Rye Flour-Firm Buckwheat Flour-Dull.
Rye-Duli. Barley
Nominal. Wheat-Easy; No. red sl,aola
nominal, elevator, domestic and nominal f,
o. b. afoat. Options closed 1s@Ec. net,
lower. July, sl.l2&. Corn-Weall; steamer,
Ggisc asked and No. 4, 66c. bid; both eeya
Tor, export basis. Options closed 7s@i.c, net
lower May, 75c.; July. 75;sc.: September,
use Oats-Steady; mixed, nominal OPP
tons closed hc. net lower May. 5a&c.
Beef and Lard-Firm. TaIlow--Steady. Pc
uoeunl. RosIn and Turpentine- Steady,
Rice-Quiet, Enthusiastically. Sugar,
Raw firm. Coffee-Futures closed steady.
net unchanged 10 points lower. Spot
steady Rio, No, T. sac; Santos, No. 4, 0ls n
thc,; mild, quiet; Cordova, e}aMIaac. Butter
STEADY and unchanged. Cheese-Firm and
unchanged, Eggs--Steady. Potatoes-steady;
Bermuda, second crop, per barrel. Sia6.00;
Name per bag 4oc. q Sl60; State and West
erH Ia bulk, per 80 pounds, qplGa, Jer-
sey sweets, per basket 25c.9$l. Cabhagcs--
quiet ana unchanged. Freights and Peanuts
Unchanged
The coitonseod oil market was Arm early
on inc strength IN lard and on support from
the bulls and desclined late under liqulda-
lipn and the weakness in tho cotton closing
AT poplts advance for February ana un )
elanSed TO points decline for other posi- :
ticns, Win sales of 600 barrels March,
| t.2PHi ss; May 7sia L35, July, 7.43@7.H; Sep
lemner, 'iOa7i3; primo crude. 6.4o@6i7; DO
| summer Yellow, 1G7 40; prime winter ycl
low ''i2pEssi prime suminer white 1900
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-24
TRADE REPORT.

Bradstreet's Saturday will say for
Richmond and vicinity:
TRADE conditions generally are good
However, an uneasiness In some lines
is noticeable. Mills report orders for
cotton goods irregular. and attribute
this to high prices. Manufacturers OF
and dealers in paper. paper bags and
kindred articles report trade salts
factory. Wholesale dry goods and no
lions are moving satisfactorily. The
same may be said of shoes and leather
goods. Lumber continues In good de-
Inand and practically all mills are rum
ming at capacity. Freight traffic is
active and few idle ears are report ed,
Drugs continue active and naval stores
arc firm at recent prevailing prices.
In some sections carly farming opera
lions have been commenced and early
indications point TO full acreage of
spring crops. Produce is quiet. Manu-
ffactnrers of ilavoring extracts report
increased sales. Retail trade is quiet.
Collections are fair
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-24
COTTON MAEkr1s

New York February aS-The selling move.
1Ecnt. which caused thu SHARP decline OF
saturday, was rencwaI -on tbe opening OF
the cotton market aft thern.+Eas q rnTths,.
decline, ainountlns5to = per. bale on active
old crop months. The close was a littls
up from the bottom but while the final
Tone was steady prices showed loss OF a00p
y points for the day. After showing a net
loss OF about Has points on active months
slight rallies occurred as a result OF cover
me ~ trade and speculative shorts, but the
SPOT houses who bought March and Ma
seemed TO be reseling in July. and aftar
the close OF Liverpool the market again
weakened under rumors OF freer southern
|oHeriRgs At these low points March con-
tracts sold at lS.GS May at 1880 and july
al lo'oS or 3iqfo points net lower, and even
at TINS level the demand seemed limited 10
covering Southern spot markets officially
reported We're unchanged 10 ac lower. hui
the'H Was no other confirmation OF the re-
ported treer southern offerings, and Scner
aHy speaking. the decline was attributed
70 the influence OF hand 10 mouth spot
dcmana and the nearer approach OF Tho
planting season rather than TO any parti
GUAR Item in the days news. Houses with
sotthqFn and western connections were tn,
ehiff sellers during the day and the char
aeter OF Inc buainess slcgcgtcl an aban
comment Of The May contracts
. receipts a. the ports to-day were 10 aog
bales against 24la3 last week and 1862 las,
year. For The week 10000 bales against in
lG last week and l2li6H last wear To-day'v
receipts al New Orleans 9.CJV bales ar;,i,Is,
ssi last year