davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-05
THE ELECTIONS SUIT
THE BRITISH LIBERALS.
Complexion Of Parliament Not Greatly
Changed, but the Unionist Figures
Are Cut Wn--Unionists, How
ever, Claim Some Gains.

London, Dec. 4.-Although the poll
indicate that the next Parliament will
be similar in complexion to that OF the
dissolved House and both sides late to-
night professed to be pleased with the
result of the first days contest, a care
full analysis of the figures in the politi-
cal clubs appeared to give greatest
satisfaction to the Liberals, who de-
clare themselves more than contented.
They point out the fact that every
Unionist majority in Birmingham had
been reduced and that the Liberals i'm
proved their position in WolVerhamp-
ton ana other midland districts devOt-
ed to manufacturing interests and un-
der Chamberlain influence.
London again was disappointing to
the Unionist and encouraging to the
Liberals who had not expected to re-
gain Pecllham. The London boroughs,
like birmingham, also show increased
inajorities for the Liberals, who antici-
pate that their success in Manchester
and London will greatly influence the
corning contests.
On the other hand the UnioniStS are
able to point to significant victories.
while they improved their position in
a larger number of constituencies than
did the Liberals. The struggle between
the Redmonites and the O'Brienites
will be bitter The Conservatives in
ireland, will wherever possible con-
centrate their attack on the Redmonite
candidates by voting for the O Brien-
ties
Tho return of H. st. Maur the Lib
eral candidate in Exter over II. r.
Duke. Unionist, which was announced
late last night. was an unexpected Lib
eral gain, Duke having captured the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-05
Congress Will
RecOnvene Today.

Washington, Dec. AT noon to-
morrow. the second and closing scs-
soin Of the 61st Congress will begin and
tonight practically full quota Of
members of both branches is in Wash
ington awaiting the formalities which
will attend the resumption of legisla- !
tive activity.
The session tomorrow will bcb rief
After the call to order in both the
House and Senate. the appointment OF
Joint committee to notify the Presi-
dent that the 6lst Congress is ready to
resume its business recess will be TAX
en- as a tribute to members who recent
ly have died.
The Presidents annual message to
Congress and the first Presidential ap-
pointments will not be submitted until
Tuesday. Many visitors have arrived
to attend the formal opening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-05
Robert E. Davie Being
Sought by the Police,
He Is Charged with Theft Of
$4,000 Worth Of Securities.
uad Confidence Of Magnates in
Boston Financial Circles.

Boston, Dec. 4.-Eobert e. DaVie. a
hoy tinancier. with offices on state
street. where he has been the conf
dant of magnates and has maintained
high standing with various hnanclal
Institutions, is missing and the police
nave sent out an alalln all over the
United States calling FOR his arrest on
the charge of the theft of securities
valued at $4,000 from Anna l.. Green
wood of 800 Broadway, SOmervllle.
Davie has moved in the best social
circles of Boston and BrOokllne ana
his marvellous grasp of financial mat
ters has attracted unusual attention
from the financiers. He held prominent
positions with two of Boston's leadllie
brokerage houses before he opened II
stock brokers' office for himself 1our
yeats ago and while only % years ol
age he is accredited with having con-
ducted deals which amounted well IN
to the six figures.
For four months Davie has been
missing and only recently the ponce
learned he was in Mexico. While only
the charge of the theft of $4,000 in Sc
curities is lodged against him the police
say that prominent financial houses
and individuals are interested in ms
whereabouts for other reasons.
Davie was born in Hyde Park
Mass. At 16 he left school and enter
ed real estate office. He brought Ill
so much business that he was almost
Immediately offered a partnership.
Later he was offered high salarled
position with a brokerage house, such
as comes seldom to men under 5o years
OIL age, and Davic was but Is. he re-
NAMED there but a year and four
Years ago opened offices for himself on
State street.
In the meantime he was living in
fashionable part of Brookline and en-
'ertaining lavislIly. Two years ago ne
married Anna Cotter. daughter OF
James F.. Cotter, a wealthy Boston
lawyer. Dinners were given at MS
nome which nigh state officials ana
prominent society folk attended.
Six months after his marriage his
pride returned to the home of her pa
rents. No information concerning the
cause of separation was given out.
More recently Davie began the erec-
u'h oi magnificent mansion in the
ihldst of the millionaire colony OF
weston. Work on the building was
stopped when Davie disappeared four
months ago.
Davies mother. who lives in Allston
~ heartbroken over the charge against
h"r son and declares she does mol
knoN where he is.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-05
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington Dec. 1.-The winds
along the New England coast will be
light to moderate and mostly north.
Middle Atlantic coast light to moderate
ana variable, becoming north and
northeast. The southwest disturbance
viii move east northeastWard during
Monday attended by general SHOWS
and rains over the south and SHOWS
over the north districts from the. Mis-
sissippi valley eastward continuing
Tuesday in the Lake region, 1lc upper
Ohio valley and the Atlantic states.
East OF the Rocky mountains, low tenn
peratureS will continue
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-05

London, Dec. 3.--Including those un-
opposed. l25 members had been elected
to the new Parliament at the close
of todays polling. The standing of
the parties is as follows
Government coalition-Liberals, 81;
Labor, :: irish Nationalists. 5: Total.
IS.
observation-disclosures, g..
The Cnionists gained seven seats.
six from tine Liberals Stafford tsOuth)
Ashton nder- Lyme, Warrington, Dar-
lington, Kings, Lynn and Grimsby,
and one from the Laborites. Wigan.
The Liberals won four seats from the
Cnionists. Manchester (southwest.
Rochester. the Peckam division of
Camberwell. and Exeter So the net
gain Of the Unionists is four seats
This result is not quite up to the
expectations Of the UnioniSts but even
al that il the current continues to
run in their favor as it has started,
the government would be placed in a
very awkward position and in all
probability would resign. Neither par
ty received the lead from London and
Manchester. that it desired although
or the whole the government came off
best in that regard.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-05
HENRY 8. FLINT.
Piscataquis Clerk of Court Found Dead
In Bed Sunday Morning.

FoNcroft. Me. Dec. 4.--Henry r.
Flint, for &c years clerk of the supreme
court of PiscataGuis county. was found
dead in bed at his home here this
morning. Death was pronounced to be
due to heart failure. Flint was born
at Monson. Me. Sept 10, 1850. He was
elected clerk of the court in 1874 and
had held the Office continually since
that time. A widow and two children
survive
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-05
0. G. Cobb of Dexter.

Dexter, Me-, Dee. 4.-(SpeciaD.-O.
w. cobb died very suddenly today at
MS nome here, heart disease being the
MS age was about 81 years A widow
''d TWO sons, DR.. F. O. Cobb of Port
'"hd and DR.. S. A. Cobb of Waterville
survive.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-05
TODAYS JOURNAL CONTENTS
Page Ono.

Page Ono.
TELEGRAPH-Death of Mrs Mary
Baker G. Eddy, Head of Christian
Science Faith-Another Mob Attacks Of
icers Sunday at Notwithstanding AZ
fair Between Boys Near Lowelltown Be
ing Investigated-The lie Blanc Trial
The Elections Suit the British Liberals.
Page Two.
LOCAI.-Pittsfield. Skowhegan and
Gardiner Local News.
Page Three.
LOCAL-Watervlle, Fairfield and Oak
land Local News.
Page Four.
SPORTING-Boxing. Baseball. Foot
ball and Other Sporting News.
Page Five.
CLASSIFIED
Page Six.
EDITORIAL
Page Seven.
LOCAL AND TELEGRAPH-State
House News-Secretary of Navy Meyers
Makes Annual Report.
Page Eight.
LOCAI.-Augusta Lodge of Elks Hold
Memorial Services in Opera House-Lo-
cal Briefs.
Page Nine.
LOCAL-Cony High Football Team
Has Annual Banquet-Amusements
cal Briefs
Page Ten.
TELEGRAPH
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-05
THE WEATHER
RAIN OR SNOW.

Washington, Dec. 4.-Forecast for
New England: Snow or rain in south,
snow in north portion Monday and
Tuesday except generally fair Monday
in Maine; moderate north winds.
probably increasing during Monday
night
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-05

Names first thin ice fatality was
recorded Saturday when Herbert Don
nell, aged s, son of Chester DOnnell,
was drowned in a small pond at Cape
Neddick near the residence of George
Todd Sheldon Hutchins, aged 9, son Of
Guy Hutchns. broke through the ice
with Donnell but was rescued just in
time by Mrs. Todd and Albert Stewart,
who heard his cries for help. The body
of the Donnell boy was recovered soon
after. The Donnell bay was skating
and the IIutchins youth was running
along by his side. The boys We're just
leaving for dinner when the accident
happened.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-05
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Dec. 4.-Forecase: Snow or
rain Monday and Tuesday; moderate
northerly winds. increasing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-05

seat in the January elections by &c
votes. The polling yesterday was st.
Maur 47S6 and Duke 1882.
Polling tomorrow will take place in
G7 constituencies, returning IS men,
bars. These constituencies were repre-
sented in the old Parliament by 80
Unionsts. 33 Liberals, 6 Laborites and
l Nationalist. OF these, Il are London
boroughs and both sides are making a
keen fight in st. Pancicas and Isling-
ton divisions.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-05

Miss Sibyl Wilbur the latest and
graphers whose life was approved by
the leader and has the sanction of the
church authorities, says that No mys-
terry today surrounds her iife's story,
and that her birth. her ancestry for
200 years. her education, her social de-
velopment, her individual service to
the world. have been scrutinized with
the strong Searchlights of both love
and criticism
Most friendly writer of Mrs Eddys
life and work have criticized her with
more or less severity and some have
denounced her as an impoSter and in
other terms even more vindictive.
Her life was begun among the lower
granite foot hills of New Hampshirc
Her father Mark Baker wa:s a respect
ed farmer of Bow and descendant of
Revolutionary and colonial heroes
while her mother was of Scottish an
cestry She had three brothers and
two sisters and of them. Albert. was
nominated for Congress, but died be-
fore election Mary was the Youngest
daughter and of delicate health from
itef biiln SHe Is SAID TO nave per-
picked her father with sage savings
and grave doings. Her education in
the little schools, and later at Penn
broke Academy, was enhanced by what
she gathered from discussion of re-
ligious matters at the family fireside
when several we'll known clergymen
allied to talk over church matters with
her father.
In the early 40's, George Washington
Glover. formerly of Concord, became as
sociated with Samuel Baker, the third
| son, and as a result, Mary Baker and
he were married at Christmas time in
! 1Si3, at Tilton. n. II. The Glovers short
| ly after their marriage went South
! where, the June after her marriage, Mrs
! Glover was left "a widow. Returning to
! New Hampshire two months later she
| gave birth to her son, George Washing
! ton Glover. in September.
| Mary Baker Glover spent the next few
| years with her sister Abigail and other
| relatives in New Hampshire and began
! her literary career through several ar
| ticles on her observations of slavery in
| the South She also taught school which
| led her to be more or less of IA student
About 1850. an era of spiritualism swept
over New England which drew her at
tention to some extent. After nine years
Of widowhood. she entered into a second
tContinued On Page TenD
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-05
Fighting Fire, His
Own Home Burns.

Old Orchard, Me, Dec. 4.-Wesley
Smith went to fire at the cottage az
Frank X Cote of Biddeford at the
beach today and returned to find his
home in flames. When he left there was
d fire in the fireplace and no one in
the house and he believes that sparks
We're responsible for the blaze. His loss
was 1900.
Tramps are said to have been re
sponsibe for the fire in the Cote cot
t9ge, the loss on which was but $500.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-05
2 20.4

,,Et,aactory's output now upwards of Half
1aa 1'on weekly. Largest selling brand OF
Yu. ,tt.gars In the world. Factory, Man
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-05

The importation of laces. embroideries,
etc, as whole aggregated, in 1870 $46,-
0OO,0O0 against $40 100000 in 1907 and $685.
100000 in 1900.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-05
DEATH OF "M0THER OF
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE"
Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, Founder o.
Famous Faith, Passes Away in Goth
---|mpressive Reception Of
News by Mother Church.

was little gathering and a few in
terchdnges of sentiment but there
were 10 words of sorrow, and although
many a Gear was shed, no one would
acknowledge q loss of any sort.
Many of the leaders of the organi-
zaton Were absent from the service
this morning and those who were
there refused to make any public eX-
preston as 10 the future of the de-
nomination that is now without a
recognized leader. Several of the most
loyal followers Of Mrs. Eddy held the
conviction that there would not be the
slightest change in the methods of
carrying on the work, that her teach
ingS and instructions would lie i'm
pliclty followed and that the church
that she founded would continue to
grow in the future as 1t had in the
past.
1t was pointed out tOGav that with
the exception of few routine mat
tcrs, the actual direction OF the
to great degree by Mrs. Eddy for
some years previous to her death, al
though she continued to keep in close
touch with those to which she had
lntrusted the work and had a clear
understanding OF how it was being
performed.
lie notice which was read at the
morning service of the Mother church
was repeated at the evening service
to an unusually large congregation and
was also read at many of the other
Christian Science churches in this sec
ttion Of tie country.
Dr.. George l.. West. the medical ex
aminer, who was called to the house
of Mrs. Eddy and who filled out the
death certificate. made the following
statement tonight:
Il was called to. the house Of Mrs
Eddy this morning aud arrived there
! in my automobile at about $50 | was
met at the door by Calvin a. Frye and
others of the household, who directed
me to bed chamber on the second
floor. Here | met Mrs. Sargent.
Il found the body of a woman about
30 years of age lying on the bed, her
hands crossed over her breast The
race was somewhat wasted. but kindly
md in repose. | talked with Mr. Frye
and he informed me that Mrs Eddy
mad been in error about week and
had passed away very quietly Mr.
Frye described the symptoms anC
spoke of an inflammation of the chest
which led me to the conclusion that
pneumonia had been the contributors
cause OF death"
Alfred l.. Farlow, of the Publication
committee of the Christian Science
church. and others prominent in the
Mother church, tonight declined to give
out anything concerning the last hours
of Mrs. Eddy. beyond what was includ-
ed i'm the official statement
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-16
MIsCELLANEoUs MARKETS
Cotton Market

= NEW YORK, March 15.-Hutton's wire says:
The cotton market active during the
morning and there Was evidence of a sharp
test between important interests. The heavy
Selling by Mitchell conspicuous factor in
Ehe trading and wss Of such proportions as 10
1ndicate that some of the large interests were
not adverse 70 the idea Of going against the
market Much more attention was paid 10 the
reports il regard 10 the favorable weather at
the south and the development Of somewhat
cloudy conditions in parts OF the southwest in
duced some selling.
o. Wall street sold rather freely at times and
there was less confidence expressed Of the abil-
ity Of the bulls 10 control the situation. The
fact that the market did not show ability TO go
through the old high price Of month ago en-
.coUraged many bearishly inclined traders.
Mitchell sold Hayne 30. 900 bales Of May at
ssc &c and e6c. The bull crowd bought in all
this ard 80, 600 bsles.s
Spot cotton closed quiet, 5 points lower. Mid
ding uplands. 15.15c; midding gzlf. 154oc.
sales. 800 bales.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-16
LOCAL FERRY TaAlNs-VIa oakland pI.r.

To Oakland. Berkeley. Bergman. East Oakland and
Frultvale-Daly-From 600 an. and every twenty
minutes until 700 pm. inclusive; then 40 $50
800. $40. 1920 11.oo. l1I4o pm, 1870 and
120s.m
To sathsr and Msrsss via Seventh s,--Dsly-From
600 am, and every twenty minutes until 100 pm
inclusive. then 7.40. $50. 500. 40, 1020. 11O0
and II. 40 pm.
TO ssonshTs.-Daiy Except sunday-soo 100 500.
900 an. 20, AGO, 400, 500 so pm. Sunday
only eco 1000 an. LOO pm. zoo. 400. 400, 400,
$40 pm
To Oakland First ST.. FruitaIs. AIamsda. via Hcrssshos
--Dsiy-From t6.0O, go am. and every twenty
minutes until $50 am. Inclusive then 900 e20
1000, 100, 11c0 11.20 an. IL m, 1220 LOO, 20
zoo. 20, 800, $40. 40 pm. and every twenty
minutes until pm. Inclusive; !. 40, $40 500, $40.
1910. i1.00 and 1l40 pm, 12O and 10 am.
To West serkesy-Daly Except Sunday-From 400
am. and every twenty minutes unIA % an incIu-
sive: then 600 am. and every hour until 400 pm.
inclusive: then 40 pm. and every twenty minutes
until 200 pm inclusive: then 40 pm. $40. 900,
go 1870. 11.00, Il. 10 pm. and i220 am
To West 5srkeley-Sundays only-From 500 Am
then 100 800, 800 am. Inclusive; then g. 20 an and
every twenty minutes until $40 pm inclusive: then
400 pm and every twenty minutes until 100 . m in
elusive: thsn 7.40p.n.. $40. 600. 80 1910, uO0,
1l40 pm. and 1220 am.
To corbin-Daly Except Sunday-Frcm 500 am. and
every % minutes until $50 am, then 900. 1000
am. 400 N. LOO. zoo. 400, 400. 40. 40. 500.
$50 $40 and 600p
To csrsIn-Sundays only-From 900 an. then 700,
S00 600 am. inclusive; then 9.20 am. and every
twenty minutes until 40 pm. inclusive: then 400
pm. and every twenty minutes until 500 pm.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-16
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS IN ALL PARTS OF WORLD
=

whitesboro hence March IA.
SEATrLE-Arrived March 14-Stmr Governor,
hence March 12; U stmr Burnside. from
Sailed March 14-Ger stmr Itauri. for San
Francisco, via Tacoma; stmr Northland, for
Stmr A. G. Lindsay, for Valdez; Jap stmr Inaba
Maru, for Yokohama, ETC.; FIR bark Due d'Au-
CoRDovA@Arrlved March EStmr Victoria,
from Seattle.
REDONDO BEACH-Arrived March 15-Stmr
J. B. Stetson, hence March 13.
Arrived March 15-Stmr Pasadena. from San
Pedro, and sailed for San Francisco.
WESTPORT Wash. Arrived March 15-stmr
Claremont, hence March IL.
COOS BAY-Arrived March 15-stmr NJ. F..
Sailed March 15-stmr Alliance. for Astoria
FORT BRAGG-.Arrived March 15-Stmrs Ma
tional City and james s. Higgins. hence
owNsEND-Arrived March 15-schr Melrose,
sailed March IsLssh5 Is1ssp FoR4s FSsy for unpqua
FOREIGN PORTS
VICTORIA B. C.-Sailed March 15--Jap stmr
Inaha Maru, for Hongkong and way ports.
Arrived March 15-Br stmr Roman, from Liv-
erRgaH RIVER Tla ha s prior March
stmr Fl. G.. Henry, from Middlebro for Seattle.
PORT SAID-Arrived March 15-Br stmr Afri-
LoNDoS-Arrived March l5-Br stmr Belle
rophon, from Tacoma.
HoNGKoNG-Arr March 15-Jap stmr
Chiyo Maru. hence Feb IS.
VANCOUVER B. C.-Arrived March 14-Nor
stmr Elsa. from Victoria March l5-Br stmr
Monteagle, from Victoria, B. G.
ANTWBRP-Arrived March 12-Fr bark Gen.
eral Faidherbe, from oregon, via Falmouth.
IOUIOUE-Arrived Feb 24-Br ship Bay of
YokoHAMANArriyed March 15-Br stmr
Asia hence Feb %, via Honolulu.
AOAPULCO-Sailed March 1S-Stmr San Juan,
for San Francisco; stmr Peru, for Ancon.
OCEAN STEAMERS
NEW YoRK-Arrived March 15-Stmr Kron
Prinzessin Cecilie, from Bremen; stmr La Cas-
cogne, from Hayre.
LIVERPOOL-Arriyed March 15-Stmr Lust-
tania from New York.
ST. JOHN, n B.-sailed March 15-stmr
Monmouth for Bristol
HALIFAlX-Arrived March 15-Stmr Nu-
indian, from Glasgow.
BOSTON March l5-Stmr Ivernia. for
Liverpool.
LONDON-Arrived March 15-Stmr Bellero-
phon from Tacoma via Yokohama, etc
GIBRALTAR-Arrived March 15-Stmr Car
mania, from New York.
MARSEILLES-Sailed March 13-Stmr Ger
mania. for New York.
RIVER PLATTE-Arrived previous to March
15-Stmr II. G. Henry, from Mddlesboro, for
Seattle,
CoPENHAGEN-Arrived March 15-Stmr Hell
lig Olav, from New York.
GENOA-Sailed March 11--Stmr Stella, for
New York.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-16
New York Produce

NEW YORK. March 15.-Hops-Dull.
IA Hides-Steady.
v Petroleum-Steady.
: fNool-Steady.
Suger-Raw firm; muscsvado 50 test S-soc;
Ger ifugal, 90 test. 4.36c; molasses sugar, 30
teg S-6lc. Refined steady.
onee-tlosed dull, net unchanged 10 points
higher; sales, 10000 bags. Closing quotations-
March 6.S5c; April, 6-90c; May, $3.50; June,
sci July, T.10c; August, Septembera OCTOBER,
November. December, January and February
t-lSc Spot quiet; No. : Rio, Sll-lodsSsc; no.
4 Santos. 95.c. Mild quiet Cordova, 9l2@12kc-
Butter--Firm and unchanged
Cheese-Firm and unchanged.
Eggs-Essy; western hrsts, 24k G241sc; sec
onds, 2S1S a Q23%e.
DRIED FRUITS
Evsporsted Apples-Stesdy; spot fancy, 1o1a
Gllc; choice. 9Gel5c; prime, 6ss a nc; common
70 fair 60t8&c.
Prunes-Steady; Californiss up TO So-4os, 27s
" dSiz c; oreEons. 609c.
. choice. lIla q l2c; fancy. l2@I3c.
Peaches-Steady; choice. 3d6%c; extra
choice. 81 6Tl.c; fancy,754 "a 7lzc.
:. Raisins-ouiet; loose mgscstels, g. @SSssGe; e
choice fancy seeded. JG6Atc; seedless, S1z a
sc; London layers, SL15G1-25-
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-16
Easterp Lirestock ,Iarket
KANSAS CITY


. KANSAS CITY. March 5.-Cattle-Receipts.
s, 1000. Market strong. Native steers, $6.25Q
s, cows and heifers S3.50d7; stoekers and
feeders. S4.25Gs.50; bulls. S4.404s.45; calves,
S450@9; western steers, S5.I5@'.75; western
cows. Ss.jO06.25.
-. Hogs-Receipts II 900. Market SC higher.
Bulk OF sales, slO.25aiOeo; heavy, Slo.5og
1910. packers and butchers, SlO.40Q Q10.65;
light Sj020aIO50; pigs, ss.50G9.25.
Sheep-Receipts. 100 Market Sc 70 loc
higher. MuttOns. S6.J0GS; lambs, SS.504e. 15i
fed western wethers and yesrlings $TGS; fed
western ewes, S650G7.75.
SOUTH OMAHA
SOUTH OMAHA, March I5-Csttle- Receipts,
5000 Market steady 10 strong Native steers,
s. % a.. -; COWS and heifers, $sQ6-25; west
ern steers S6d675; Gamers. S3Gt4; stockers
and feeders. S+86.60; calves, S4QS.25; bulls,
stags. etc. S4G6
Hogs-RecelpJs. lL0OO Market steady to &C
higher Heavy. Slo.459l0.eo; mixed Sio.S5q q
bulk Of sales. Sl0-35@lo.45.
:. sheep Receipts, $500 Market for sheep
steady; lambs. l9Ql5c higher. Iesrlings, Ss9
4S5. wetbers. S7.50GS.lO; ewes, S7.50G7s0;
lambs s9.20Q9.75.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-16
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON March I5.-1he local wool market
remains very quiet, although the sentiment is
somewhat frmer because Of the strong tone Of
the London sales Much interest centers in the
prices that must be paid for the clip Mon
.tana growers are still holding for 25c, and very
little contracting is being done by local buyers
Fine medium territory sells at Csc and q little
iouarterbloOd Michigan has sold at 33c.
The leading domestic quotations range fol-
lows.
. Secured basis-Texss fine, u months, 70671c;
fue six TO eight months 65 Ge6c; California
Rorthern e2@G4; middle county. 55@6o; fall
free. 5sd60c.
- Oregon-Eastern No. l staple, 72074c; East
.ern clothing. TOGs2e; valley No. 1, 57G5sc.
staple .7OGTlc: fne clothing, 6edeSc; nne
medium clothing 64d6Sc: half blood 656e6c;
three-eighths blood, 6oGe2c; quarter blood, 54
-651c.
Pulled extra. 72g75c; hne A. e7@7Oc; A
xupers 6O665c.