davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-31
WHEAT ||E|E:AI|T Line TO
s<@&- nv AIN UNT
sast VI uvU7vN LuNA
'taH =
RUMOR SAYS CANADIAN PACIFIC
WILL USE 500 LINE BETWEEN
MONTREAL AND PACIFIC
COAST, THUS SHORTENING DIS.
i. TANCE $50 MILES.

The activities of the 500 line in
oulldlng it's cutoff between Thief
River Falls and Duluth with such a
rush means more than has appeared
On the surface thus far, according to
an lntimation which comes within be-
ing more than a guess. It means in
brief that the Canadian Pacific rail-
road has found way to make it's
route between Montreal and the Pa
c1flc coast two hundred and fifty miles
shorter than the route of any other
line. AS is we'll
known both the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific are engaged at the
present time in outlining cut-offs
which will materially shorten their
lines to the coast and the Canadian
Pacific and 500 do not propose to be
left behind. The Canadian Pacific
road for a thousand miles east of Win.
nipeg runs through some of the rough.
est country in the world, with many
heavy grades and numerous long de-
tours in the wild country north of
Lake Superior. Half a dozen miles
are traversed in many places to take
the trains one mile nearer their goal
When the new Duluth-Thief River
-Brooten line and another prof.
ected line of the 500 from Tolley in
northwestern North Dakota are com.
pleted the Canadian Pacific will be
able to make the transcontinental trip
in half days time less than any 9th.
er route. The Duluth South Shore
line, now owned by the same inter
ests, will take Canadian Pacific trains
at Sault Ste Marie, Mich, and land
them in Duluth over an almost all
line; thence the trains will go over
the new line to Thief River Falls, and
from there, over the soo's "whea,
line" to Tolley and thence over the
new cut off, to be built this season
from Tolley to connect with the pres
ent Canadian Pacific main line at Al
berta, Can. The 500 line is prepar
ing now to place several gravel trains
at work on it's wheat line and it is
predicted that before the working
season of 1910 closes the Canadian
Pacific will be running it's fast thr,
trains between Montreal and the Pa
cific coast over the new route. War
rem will be one of the important sta
tions on this great transcontinenta
line.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-31
CAR WILL PUT STATE IN LIST
OF LIVE ONES.' =

A car loaded with grain, vegetables
and fruits will advertise Minnesota
through the eastern states next fall
and winter.
The state board of immigration,
meeting late Thursday, decided to ac-
cept the offer of Louis w. Hill, presi-
dent Great Northern railroad, to furn-
ish an exhibit car and provide for its
transportation through the country.
The state board, out of its funds.
will fit the car with exhibits and lit
erature and furnish men to accom-
pany the demonstrations.
The car will start following the
state fair next September, passing
through Iowa, Illinois, Indiana. Ohio
and all the states along the Allan
; tic seaboard.
The immigration board in deciding
to wait until next fall took into con-
sideration the advantage to be gained
in securing the grain, vegetables and
fruit exhibits at the next fair. Should
the car be started this spring it could
be out only six weeks or two months.
and the exhibits would naturally pe
less complete.
Mr.. Hill held a conference with
George Welsh, immigration. agent, re-
lating to the car, and details were
arranged at that time subject to ap-
proval by the state board.
Minnesota probably would not have
the exhibit car this year but for a
speech by Mr.. Hill week or two ago.
in which he pronounced Minnesota
dead one'' as far as advertising its
agricultural resources are concerned.
This brot out a protest from Mr..
Welsh and the offer of the car by the
Great Northern president, which cul-
inmates in the finished plan to put
Minnesota in the list of Give ones"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-31
UNITED BY REV. kNUDSEN.

A pretty church wedding took
place at the United Lutheran church
yesterday afternoon at o'clock when
Alvin Johnson and Carrie Myrfield
both of this county, were united for
life by Rev. N. G. w. Knudsen, in
the presence of friends Of the con.
tracting parties.
At the parsonage of the United Lu
theran church yesterday, by Rev. N
G. w. Knudsen, Theodore Flaken, OF
Marshall County, Minn., and Chris
tina Nelson, Of Walsh County, N. D..
were united in marriage in the pres
ence of Mrs. Knudsen and Mrs. Taral
seth.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-31
ADVISED TO BE NEUTRAL,

1he Grygla Eagle last week has an
article on county division and advises
Warren to keep it's hands off. The
Eagle says:
1T is rumored that Middle River is
again seeking to divide the county.
and that the newly fledged CONNER
cial club of that city recently con-
ceived the idea of enlisting the aid of
Warren in furthering the scheme and
sent committee to Warren for that
purpose. If true, that commercial club
has already outlived it's usefulness,
and it's demise should be hastened bv
the fool killer.
Middle River should have known
and must have known that in case Of
county division conflict Of authority
and jurisdiction between the new and
parent county would Immediately re-
suit in endless confusion in drainage
matters affecting this part of the
county. They must have known that
bonds to secure money to pay contrac-
tors could not be sold until the Su-
preme Court decided which County
should issue the same, and that
the necessary results of such County
Division would be the immediate and
total cessation of all Drainage work
affecting this part Of the County.
We unqualifedly oppose County Di-
vision at this time, and in doing so
we reflect the sentiment of at least
seventy-five per cent of the people in
the territory desired by Middle River
to be set off.
All that Middle River can see in ad-
vocating Division is her own selfish
interests and the welfare of a few of
her citizens who have a surplus of
town lots to sell, and the quicker that
Middle River discovers her mistake
and faces about, the sooner she will
acquire the confidence of the people
whom she depends for her business.
-.. Warren has nc particular interest
in the controversy and should keep
out. In the name of fair play and the
best interest of all concerned, we call
upon Warren to reject the PROPOSE
tion."
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-31
MARSHALL COUNTY
r., ,#. TOOK THE LEAD.

County commissioner Peter Nord.
lund, who was one of the delegates
to the Conservation Congress, has the
following to say about the Marshall
county exhibit: "Marshall county
took the lead among the counties OF
our state on the Exhibition floor at
the auditorium. When entering the Ex
hibition room, the first thing we did
was to find the stand where Marshall
county had it's exhibit. We found il
on one of the best corners, where
thousands of people passed every day
and looked at the samples OF grain
and seeds, such >as clover, timothy,
millet, alfalfa, corn and potatoes,
decorated with the prize ribbons that
our county has taken in competition
with the world at exhibitions of form.
er years.
When in front of Marshall county's
stand we felt at home, and proud to
see that our county can show up bet.
ter things than any other county in
the state.
To those who want to sell their
farms and go to Canada, we say:
Don't sell before you get your price,
because Marshall countys soil is
worth money Furthermore, you will
have tn travel Ovar 1Ot Of oro,,n II
before you can find anything better
than we have right here in the Red
River valley, especially in Marshall
county,"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-31
4 GOOD WOMAN PASSED AWAY

Mrs Susanna Slusar died in Tabor,
March %, 1910, at the ripe old age
of so years. She was born in April,
1880, and came to the county in 1884.
Her husband died in. 1894. Two sons,
John Slusar, in Tabor and Andrew
Slusar, in Washington state, besides
many other relatives and friends
mourn her death. She was a good
Christian woman, whose aim in life
was to do good and be helpful to
those about her. Now she has enter
ed her heavenly rest. Her children
and her grand children shall rise up
and call her blessed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-31
A RECORD BREAKING SALE.

w. H. Dixon's eighth annual combi
nation sale eclipsed all it's professors
in attendance as we'll as in the
amount of property disposed of.
There were 4S horses sold, also many
cattle, and farm machinery, wagons
and buggies without end The sale
amounted to more than $4,000. The
weather was fine and the roads in
good shape, hence so many came to
attend the sale and take advantage
of the big bargains offered by the
Warren merchants. All the stores did
a rushing business.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-31
STEPHEN WINS PRIZE
FOR RED CLOVER

F. o. Woods, resident manager of
the John E. Burchard Investment Co.,
received one of the National prizes
for red clover seed raised on their
farms West of Stephen, exhibited at
the National Corn Exhibition at Oma.
ha, in December, and last week on
the same exhibit, received one of the
special prizes offered by James J.
Hill.
Five years ago clover was unknown
here, Today Marshall county ranks
among the first in the state and ma.
tion in clover Stephen Leader.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-31
A FINE CONCERT.

The concert given last Monday
evening by the English Grand Opera
Singers and Symphony Orchestra.
was one of the best ever given in this
city. Those who did not attend mis-
sed rare musical treat. Every per-
son in the company showed remark
able ability in his or her line. The
company is composed of the follow
ing:
Miss Juanita Rush ..... Prima Donna
Miss Rose Manning ....... Contralto
Mr.. Charles W. Picquet ...... Tenor
Mr.. Harry Hamilton Basso- Cantante
Miss Bessie B. Zeller ........ Violin
Mr.-Glenn r. Kershner ,....,,., Flute
Mr.. Leon Ketchum ........... Cello
Miss Nina Carpenter ......... Piano.
llobert. .unday. .M-... Sc v44iHa. rails
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-31
MINNESOTA INVENTORS.

The following patents were issued
this week to Minnesota inventors re-
ported by D. Swift & Co., patent law
yers, Washington, D. c., whe will
furnish copies of any patent for ten
cents each.
Felix L. Decarie, Minneapolis, In
cinerator: Claude N. Harrington,
Avon, Automatic comb cleaning hold
er; Thomas j. Ward, Mount White
more, Albert Lea, Road-grading ma
chine.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-31
LANCASTER NOT IN FRlGlD ZONE,

Several farmers have this week be-
gun their work in the fields in dead
earnest. The weather is more favor
able for farm work this spring than
it ever has been during the last ten
years, and if it continues as it has be-
sun, the disease of cronic "kicking''
will be considerably diminished by
next fall.-Lancaster Herald.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-31
THE PLACE FOR HoMESEEKERs

Coleraine Optic: Minnesota soil is
looking good to the average emigrant
and they are migrating back from
Canada by the trainload and taking
up homesteads on the virgin soil of
the best state in the Union, and
Northern Minnesota is coming into
her own this year.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-31

Youngren Bros, of Kittson County,
have sold their large farm near DON
aldson to Iowa parties at $3.50 per
acre. The big farms all over the val
ley seem to be breaking up into small
er holdings.
The month Of March gave us a
taste of its lion nature for just one
day, yesterday, but repented and to-
day is as lamb like as one could wish
"A little snow fell, but it soon melted.
Farmers will be on their fields again
in day or two.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-31
WHAT ONE OF OUR REPRESENTA-
TIVE FARMERS is DOING.

Ludwig Peterson returned Monday
morning from the twin cities. He
had been in attendance as delegate
from this district to the Development
Congress which was in session at st.
Paul, March 1919. He stated that an
immense audience was assembled, the
auditorium crowded to it's outmost
capacity, and expressed as his belief.
that this meeting would prove to be
of great benefit to the progressive
movement thruout the state. Mr..
Peterson also on this trip made ar
rangement for purchasing a bunch Of
thoroughbred cattle, which he intends
to have shipped up to his farm here.
Lancaster Herald.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-31

titude is already we'll known. He rec
ognizes his duty to be to permit the
people to register their will in this
matter, and that it would be out of
place for him to attempt to influence
their decision one way or the other.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-31
SCHOOL
APPoR1|oNMEN7

The March apportionment of the
state school fund has been made bv
the county auditor at the rate of $2.34
per pupil. Each district shares as
follows:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-31

Latest designs in wall paper al
Swaleng's.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-31
WEDDING BELLS.

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Nelson, in this city, Miss Anna S.
Nelson, the sister of Mrs. Nelson was
united in marriage to John Void, of
Churchs Ferry, N. D., by Rev. N. G..
w, Knudsen. Many friends in this
city extend congratulations to the
happy couple and wish them much
Joy and happiness in life.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19
REPORT Of SALES
IS EXAGGERATED
Hardening of Foreign Exchange
Rates Causes Wall Street
to Be Suspicious
FRAUD DETECTED IN COTTON
SoIidification of Discount Per-
centage DisSipateS Report
That 1t Would Drop
FRAUD DETECTED IN COTTON

NEW YORK. May 1s.-The persistent har-
dening of the foreign exchange rates since tho
break caused by the first reports OF largo
sale OF American securities to foreigners mas
begot the fear that the reports OF these safes
were exaggerated and partly untounded. Ihe
difficulty in obtaining any authentlc lhIor-
nation on the subject from the bankers I'M
mediately concerned adds TO the douots Whlch
have come to be entertained.
The suspicion that has grown up as TO the
sales of bonds actually effected causes a re-
version of discussion to come or the un1aV-
orable conditions which 1t was hoped TO nave
relieved by the free recourse to foreign sup
plies OF capital.
Genuine strength in foreign exchanges IS IN
dlcated by the course of foreign markets and
the sales here of stocks for foreign account.
The troubles incident to the putting ahoat
of fraudulent cotton bills or ladlng also con-
stitute element In the scarcity of CONNER
ciai bills of exchange. The hardening course
OF the private dlscounte rate In London to-
day disspated any expectation that the bank
rate would come down tomorrow. The con-
tinuauce of Withdrawals OF gold for sundry
destinations from the Bank OF England makes
It likely that the protection will be sought
by making the present bank rate effective In
the open market.
There was a recurrence OF discussion today
of the unfavorable trade balance. the exist
ing high price OF commodities and the possi-
bllity of a widespread adjustment TO correct
the discrepancy and to reawaken demand and
restore trade activity.
roday's dealings of 245, 200 shares we're the
smallest OF any day this or last year. In
the hour between ! and p. m, less than
49, 900 shares changed hands.
Bonds easy. Total sales, par value,
ST. 900. United States bonas were un-
changed call.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19
pAcIFIc COAST TRADE

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1s.-Beans-Pink
se oo6s "a: lima $54 25G4.35; small white, "a.
04 so: large white, 50 75@S90
Potatoes-Oregon Burbanks. 75c9S1OO Sa-
Iinas Burbanks, S5cq$1.O0 Merced Sweets
"a O0d3 30; new potatoes, 75cqS.25.
Onions-Fancy California red, l2o; COM
mon. s1.00. - ,oo,,-
Various-Green peas, 65cds125; string beans,
204c; egg plant 10615c green peppers: lo9
90c. summer squash. 50@75c; asparagus, N''5V
. 90: rhubarb, 35075c; garlic, 3Q5c; cuculnoers'
b06S5c: Mexican tomatoes, $.OO9l.f5.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 29c; SECONDS 2s72c'
fancy dairy, 26c. ..... ,.a
Cheese-New, 13a@14c; Young America l4q
15i6c.
Poultry-Old roosters, $5.001D5.5O; young roos1-
ars S70Od10.0O; small broers, S26Oq5' DO;
large broilers, $350d4.0O; fryers, S6'ooqi'5oi
hens, s5.OO@1OOo; geese, S2.oO@25o:
SAN FRANCISCO, May 1S.-Flour-Famliy b
extras. s6OOd6.4O; bakers extras. S6.oOq6 4O
oregon and Washington s5,0Od5.50.
Wheat-Shipping, S1.52h615712.
Barey-Feed, $1.11AQ11SA brewing, N.bq
1.17ih. ,-,,.,--
Millstuffs- -Middlings, S26 OO@2S.O0; mlxeo
feed S24 0O9300 90; rolled barley, $2SOO025. co
oatmeal $4.OO; oat groats, $780, rolled oats
'-fiGG-VIYft Hay-Wheat. sl2.OOa1s5O; wheat and oat
50 00G14 90; alfalfa IS. 00611.0o; straw, 40@65c
Receipts-Flour, 1920; wheat, As; barley, $50
beans, 155; corn, 100; potatoes, 20S5; onions
$50; bran, 724: middlings, 35; hay, 532; hides,
1910; wine, 81, 400.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

Articles Of incorporation filed with the
county clerk yesterday are as follows:
Broadway club-Samuel Hail. C. Matthews.
J. ID. Walker, Earl Bodlne, David White,
directors.
Benedict, Sallie Jean Benedict Henson Pol
and trustees.
ri Monte Implement company-Capital. $40 :
900; F.. l.. Lawrence, Mary Lawrence. Merle
G. Lowe, directors
Occidental Development company-Capital,
SCI. 900; Charles S. McKelvey, D. C. Dack.
w b. Mather, directors.
The Moler Barber School-Capital, $50, 900;
G. W. Haight Isadora M. Haight, w. H..
Morrissey, directors.
Standard Plumbing company-Capltal. $780,
OO0 Edward Amstead, J. c. Archer, w. S..
Derenia, directors.
Pacific Laguna Oil company-Capital, ST.
600 900; John j. Gilmore, T. w. Dryden, j.,
H. Crawford. NJ. Hunter w. B. Lyon, di-
rectors.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19

CHICAGO. May 1S.-In view of yesterday
closing strength and the higher Liverpool
market today the action of the market mas
been quite disappointing. The snort lhteres,
had largely covered yesterday bulge ahu
there was apparently no other basis OF
strength The only apparent demand Tor cash
wheat in any market for contract or near
contract to clean and blend for delivery Inc
ordinary milling sorts continue to be sacri-
feed or carried over. Warm weather IN all
directions following the recent long continued
cool SMELL and the rains is expected TO help
growth and development and improve the crop
showing Nevertheless the chief pressure on
the early and highest market today was
from the northwest. Local sellers dld not re-
gain courage until the market had suffered
good decline - l,t
with a decided increase in the o1erlnSs al
market centers from interior dealers and some
Increase in sales by farmers has made corn
nuite weak today. There is a continuation OF
the reports from many sections of replantlng
necessary as a result of recent cold weather
and poor seed but these have been disre-
garded in view of the poor demand FOR spot
or future delivery corn.
Oats weakened with other grains Illinois
and Iowa have been Offering oats freely mere
today and dealers report plentiful supply
in the interior. Many longs who bought yes
terday and last week unloaded today. weather
fine for the growing crop and reports are eN-
pected to improve. ,,,.,-
The provision list is lower all around. weak
ness of grains was the chief factor intend
ing buyers were kept out of the market Fro-
vision shipments were very light and unsaus-
factory.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO, May -Cattle-Receipts es-
timated at 1900; market steady to shade
lower; beeves. s56O@S.6O; Texas steers, s.
@6.40; western steers $5.704 1870; stock
ers and feeders, $4@6.69; cows and heifers'
s2.7507.25; calves. $500 $50.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 2l.OQO; mar
ket steady, shade up; light, $.lO@9 ~ y )
mixed S9.4O09.SO; heavy 5@9.75;
rough. s935m0.55; good to choice heavy,
s9.5O@ 9.75; pigs. so.1O@ $50; bulk of sales
$9.65Q9.75. o
Sheep-Receipts estimated at $4,000;
$50; westerns. s4@6.S5; yearlings. s65o9
100: native lambs, $1,000 $50; westerns
S650@S.9O
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19
SUGAR AND COFFEE

NEW YORK. May 1s,-Coffee closed mac
tive net unchanged to points higher. Sales
were reported of 1850 bags. Closing bids;
May. June, $40; July S6,45 August, $3.50;
September, October, November, $3.50; De-
cember S6 so: January, s6.65; February, $6.67;
March, $3.50; April $50,
Sugar-Raw steady; Muscovado, SO test.
ss "A; centrifugal 90 test S4.24; moiasses sugar,
50 test, s34S: refined quiet; crushed, S.95;
granulated, s5,25; powdered $5.S5
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19
TREASURY STATEMENT

WASHINGTON. May 1S.-The condition
OF the treasury at the beginning of bust
ness today was follows: Trust funds
Gold coin, 1854, .S69; silver dollars $780,
es1 900; silver dollars OF 1890. s3,724000;
silver certificates outstanding, s490,23l,0 900
General fund-Standard silver dollars, ST.
SCI 1856: current liabilities, S96.5l2, 10
working balance in treasury offices, stS,-
OSs,O74; In banks. s35.959,7S0; subsidiary
silver coin, s21.540,719 minor coin, sl,S72,-
e53; balance in general fund, sS1,S9S,3T6.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS

NEW YORK, May 1S.-Evaporated apples
quiet unchanged on the spot fancy. Fancy,
lOc; choice, sdSIkc; prime 7a7hc common to
fair, 6a6hc
Prunes firm on spot. but unchanged; prices
range from 2%dSslc for California up to
30-i0s. and 4d9c for Oregons
Aprcots firm with regular stocks; choice.
10a12hc: extra. 1OAG111ac fancy, 11hd12l9c.
Peaches In demand and prices firmly
held; choice 6@6Ac; extra choice, 614G7c;
fancy 6%67Rc.
Raisins dull, but prices steadily held;
loose Muscatel SA@5%c; choice to fancy,
layers, 81. GOAL .25.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19
COTTON AND WOOL

ST. LOUIS, May 1s.-Wool- Unchanged; me-
dunn grades combing and clothing, 20q2SlAc;
light fine, 1Sa2Oc; heavy fine 1Sq15c; tub
washed 20923c
NEW YORK, May 1S.-Cotton closed barely
steady at a net decline of 9..3z points
Futures closed barely steady; May, S49S;
June, $l4s3; July Sl49S August $1470 Sep
tember, Sl357; October sI275; November,
SO; December $l257; June, Si2.52; March,
$l2.57
The cotton exchange will be closed May 2S
the Saturday preceding Decoration day
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19
FINANCIAL RECORD

NEW YORK, May 1S.-Money on call, u
GA per cent; ruling rate, "a closing bid
~; ; offered at rs per cent. Time loans
easier; 60 days, 3A per cent; 30 days 3 4 20
per cent; six months, AGA Ia. Prime
mercantile paper 4& as IA per cent. Ster-
ling exchange firm with actualbusiness In
bankers bills at 4S39014.s4 for SO day
bills and at 4.S72O for demand Commercial
bills asa f-4@4s4 Bar silver. SO 7-sc
Mexican dollars. 44c Government bonds
steady; railroad bonds easy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19
HIT WITH WHIP

Art stone company was struck on the head
with a whip by W. F. orwig. 224o santa
Monica avenue, Hollywood, yesterday after
pond was creating disturbance. When
told by OrNig to desist he began striking
him Pond was taken TO the receiving hos
pital where his head was dresser
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19
NEW YORK COTTON

Special service to The Herald by j. C. Will
son, 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles.
NEW YORK, May 1S.-Today's cotton prices
showed quite q material reaction due first to
more favorable outlook for the new crop and
second to the technical conditions existing re-
Gently. From the very opening traders showed
a disposition to take profits and prices fell
away stop orders were uncovered freely. There
was no particular strength shown until after
the May and July options broke through Is
cents Toward the closing some little rally
took place. due mostly to short covering and
belief that the market might be entitled to a
partial recovery. Here spots were So points
lower with sales of 7245 bales, while 5000 bales
were delivered contracts.