davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-05-13

date because OF these friendships
| could not take an active part In the
fight" he said This has given rise
TO the charge that | have hope TO Sc
cure IL for myself To prove my sin
cerity must decline. no matter how
much ii pains me. TO accept the nom
ination at the hands of this conven
ton
Ticket is Named
The convention then nominated the
following ticket:
Lew G. Ellingham of Decatur, for
secretary of state: w H. O'Brien OF
Lawrenceburg. for auditor: w H.
Volmer of Nincennes. for state treas
urer: Thomas Honan of Seymour. for
attorney general: j Fred France Of
Huntington. for clerk of the supresae
court; Robert j Alley OF indianapolis.
for state superintendent OF instruc-
tion.
Douglas Marsh OF Rushville and
Charles f. Cox of Indianapolis were
nominated for the supreme bench:
appellate judges. Joseph Ibach
Hammond; Andrew A. Adams. Colum.
bia City: NJ. y Lacy. Logansport:
NJ r Hotel. Salem: T. W. Felt
Greenfield
The Platform.
The majority report of the resolu
tions committee declares that Democ-
racy is a conservator of property; de
fies alike both paternalism and com
munism: that government Is best that
governs least friend OF both labor and
capital with equal opportunities and
no special privileges Denounces
Payne Aldrich bill as a master piece OF
Injustice. involving remorscless exac
tions from the many to enrich the
few; favors taxation for public pur-
poses only
II condemns cowardIce OF the Repub
lican party In Indiana. which com
mends Taft, approves Payne Aldrich
tariff act. and In same resolutions
Beveridge. who voted against II.
The report favors dollara.day pen
sions: income tax. II condemns ship
subsidy and indiscriminate use OF in
functions II commends Senator
Shively and Governor Marshall.
The liquor plank favors the mot
fication Of the present county local OPP
ton law so as to make the unit OF
election incorporate cities. providing
such modification shall not disturb the
present "remonstrance" law and pro
viding that territory already dry
under present option laws shall re.
main so for two years from election.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-05-13

iiie he sat. as impasslve as ever.
save icr a slight twitching about the
C.Ih and hands.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-05-13
Mrs. Hyde in Collapse.

Following this announcement Mrs.
hyde " BIO once collapsed during the
DAY. under the weight of adverse
testimony was Frustrated aud her
condition Is such that physicians are
IN constant attendance.
Doctor Hyde underwent the hard.
es, and most trying day Of his whole
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-05-13
HYDE GOES TO JAIL
mooE ORDERS DOCTOR INTO
CUSTODY BECAUSE OF DAM
AGING TESTIMONY.
PHYSICIAN HAS TRYING DAY
ryiserce Is Addueed That He Bought
Large Quantities Of Poison and
Procured Typhoid Germs From
Kansas City Baeteriolosist.

Kansas City. Mo. April 2s-Dr.
pspnett Clark Hyde is a prisoner IN
the Kansas City jail.
The physician was deprived OF the
liberty that he has enjoyed ever
since the indictments charging him
MIA series OF almost unparalleled
crimes we're returned by the grand
hn lp0- the order of Judge Latshaw
81 The criminal corut of Jackson coun
r Just before the adjournment OF
court
rb, jury had filed out In solemn or
der when Judge Latshaw called the
MARSHAL before him and said:
I'm view OF the testimony thus far
given IN this trial the court is con-
strained TO say that II amounts TO a
presum ption OF guilt that under the
laW depriyes the defendant OF the
right 10 80 on bond and he Is hereby
and for that reason Temanded to the
custody Of the marshal"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-05-13
Buys Much Poison.

Guys MUCH POISON.
vas brought out BY the testimony
o. witnesses:
That Doctor Hyde had purchased
10th before and after the deaths OF
go. Thomas and Chrisman Swope.
enough cyanide OF potassium TO have
kii'', thousands OF persons.
n't Doctor Hyde gave as his rea.
son Tor the large purchases of this
most deadly OF posons that he want.
20 90 xiii dogs with it,"
hat Doctor hyde specifically or.
de'ed this poison 10 be put up In the
torn 81 capsules.
That In size. form and general ap.
ltdHnce these cyanide OF potassium
el,salcs we're almost ndistinguish.
abe from the digestive tablets" that
were given to the Swopes.
mat druggists Of years experience
hal never known Of cyanide OF potas-
silm - be put I'D in capsule form be-
il,e
Proeures Typhoid Germs.
ilat Doctor Hyde. previous to the
Deaths and the illness In the Swope
r4a'sion. had procured from a leading
oacieriologist OF Kansas City large
Quantities OF typhoid and diphtheria
germs
mat al least two OF these germ cul.
'-Ies had been tempered with and
large part OF their contents removed
"om the tubes In which they were
orginally contained
4hai the bacteriologist, having be.
come suspicious that the cultures
Ne.g not being used for a scientific
purpose. had visited Hydes office
curing the latter's absence in New
o'A and had substituted some harm.
germs for the typhoid and diph.
iberia germs.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-03
PAGE THREE
By E. L. DOHONEY

us demand of Congress an issue of a
billion Of treasury notes. Aldrich may
let his Congress give. the people half
of that amount, in order to meet the
demands of his robber tariff. These
notes ought to be full legal tender;
but we will be content with the old
Jeffersonian treasury note, receivable
only for public dues
There is absolute need of more
money to transact the enormous and
ever-expanding business of the coun-
try. So much money has been sent
abroad, that the volume at home is
not sufficient. The United States
have sunk over billion dollars in
the Philippines, several hundred
millions in Cuba and Porto Rico;
and, first and last, will spend $780,
100000 on the Panama Canal. Capt.
talists have invested a billion of dol
lars in Mexico, and as much more
elsewhere. The business of the peo-
pie absolutely demands more money
at home.
Paris, Texas, Oct IS, 1903
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-03

gressional slaves to impose on the
people his robber tariff, he ought to
be satisfied without adding the addi-
tional burden Of a plutocratic money
system. The references to this sub
ject, I have noticed, have been from
the standpoint of the bankers. [ wish
to make a few suggestions in behalf
of the people,.
Money is a creature of law.
representative Of value, a medium of
exchange, and legal tender for
debt. 1t can be made out of any
material the lawmaking power Sc
lects; and the idea that it must be
redeemed in anything, is a device of
the bankers In support of this I
cite the fact that, although the Con-
stitution of the United States only
mentions gold and silver, Congress
has made money out of nickel, cop
per and paper; and has made paper
money legal tender for debt, pub
lie and private. The validity of this
law has been sustained by repeated
decisions of the Supreme Court. and
finally the $346, 100000 of green
backs remaining in circulation were
made irredeemable by Act of Con-
gress of May 81, 1878; are now
simply exchangeable- for gold are
as absolute money as gold and sill
YER; and are received by the Gov
eminent on tariff duties the same as
gold.
Paper money is legal tender for
debt, public and private, redeemable
in nothing, but exchangeable for all
kinds Of money; and every variety
Of property
From the major premise just stated,
which can not be questioned, it fol-
lows that Congress should issue all
money, coin and paper, directly to
the people; and not furnish cur
rency to the banks, without interest,
to loan to the people at such rates of
usury as they see fit to exact. And,
still worse, give the banks absolute
control of the currency under the
power of Reserves, and the other
robber provisions of the National
Banking law; so that they can pro-
duce panics at will.
To banks, both National and State,
as parts Of the business machinery
of society, have no objections AS
places of deposit, for sale of ex-
change, for loans and discounts, and
all the legitimate function of bank
ing, they are all right. But for Con-
gross to furnish the national banks
currency without interest; allow
them to control the volume of the
currency and produce panics and
money famines, as they did in 1898,
and in 1907, is simply legalized rob-
berry; and has resulted in the sacri-
flee of billions Of dollars worth of
property to the debtor class.
Money is a circulating medium,
and bears the same relation to the
body polite that the: blood does to
the human body. AS long as the
blood circulates freely to every part
of the system, there is perfect health;
but if the circulation congests on the
brain, lungs or any other vital or
gans, disease results, and unless re-
lieved death is the end. When our
circulating medium congests in the
money centers, financial suffering
and poverty results. Under the sys-
tenn of Reserves, and other unjust
provisions of the banking law, the
bulk Of the money is kept in New
York for speculative purposes; re-
sulting in the ruinous panics already
referred to; and which will con-
tinue, as long as the present nation
al banking system is tolerated.
. OF Ior;o &c
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-03

A Unique Design Showing the Newest
and Most Practical Feature i'm
Styles for Girls.
What could be more comfortable
or pleasing to mother and daughter
than a dress that can be closed with
out help or trouble. This model was
made with the now so popular cen
ter front closing. The fullness of
the waist is tucked over the Shout
ders in front to yoke depth, while at
the back the tucks are stitched to
the waist-line. The skirt may be
plated or gathered. The design is
suitable for galatea, cham bray, linen,
wooden goods or silk. The pattern
is cut in five sizes, 6, 8, 10, IL, IA
years. 1t requires 4 1-8 yards of &C.
inch material for the 10-year size.
A pattern of this illustration mail
ed to any address on receipt of 10
cents in stamps or silver.
Address
JEFFERSONIAN PATTERN DEPT,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-03

BAILEY'S CHOICE EARLY BIG BOIL
This is a hybridized Cotton a good
hardy tough cotton; limits well. Lint
will measure from 1 to 1 1-16 in. long.
This is the kind of Cotton that the
buyers and spinners like to handle.
Result of 8 years improvement $1.00
per bu., 10 blu. and over rs cents per
Blu. f. o. b., Laurens S. G.
p. b. BAILEY, Laurens, S. C.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-03

1 SEE from the papers, that
II King Aldrich is now engaged
\ in preparing a money sys-
j TEN. After forcing his Con-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
PRICES CD DOWN.;
TRADING IMPROVES
Drop Simultaneous with Talk of
Injunction on the Freight
Rate Increase
CLOSING PRICES ARE LOWEST
Retrospect of Market for May
Shows Railroads Played
Influential Part
CLOSING PRICES ARE LOWEST
TAssocinted Pressl

NEW YORK, May 31.-The volume
of dealings in the stock market eX-
panded again today on descending
range of prices. The decline became
precipitate when it was announced that
the department of justice was to ap-
ply for an injunction to restrain the
proposed increase in freight rates by
western railroads which was to go into
effect tomorrow. Prices had sagged
from the outset, but on much less
active market than after this news be-
came known.
The topic was under consideration,
however, by reason of the request
made by western shippers i'm Washing
ton Yesterday for this action by the
government and the resolution ON the
subject introduced in the senate today.
Prices closed at about the lowest of
the day retrospect of the market
for May shows the prospect of in
creased rates by the railroads played
an important part in the comprehen-
slve advances in prices The week
after notices had been filed with the
interstate commerce commission of the
intended increase prices started up
ward from the low levels of the year.
1t was at the same time the reports
of the sale of the American railroad
bonds IN ParlS TO the extent Oh 9lVV,-
900 900 to $3.50 900, 900 were circulated.
The information in circulation on the
western and southern banking position
is contradictory as to the reduction of
loans on grain, cotton and land pur-
chases. Reports that some of the
country banks are in the market for
commercial paper at Chicago are con-
trasted with assertions that trust COM
panies in Chicago have to meet very
heavy demands for credits from inte-
rior banks The dependence of the
railroads for increased freight charges
to keep Up earnings has been much
emphasized in connection with the
public agitation against the increases,
and great stress has been laid on the
large increases in operating cost from
the high costs of material and ad-
vances in wages.
The intended increase in rates at all
events was made the instrument for
lifting prices of stocks and the occa-
sion for an extensive speculation for
the rise The sale of these accumu-
latiOns came as n natural consequence.
Bonds were easy. Total sales, par
value, $2102. 900. United States bonds
were unchanged.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
CHICAGO GRAIN

Special service to The Herald by ]. c. Will
son, member of tho Chicago board of trade,
New York stock exchange and San Francisco
bond and stock exchange, 212 West Fifth
street, Los Angeles.
CHICAGO, May S1-Wheat was very nerv-
Gus and the market irregular today. Opening
was extremely weak; the market rallied sharp
ly on short covering and because of fairly good
call for cash wheat and on the strength shown
in corn; then sold off again, partly affected by
the weakness of stocks and cotton. The weak
start followed the weakness at Liverpool, losses
there being SA to 4A cents from Saturday 3
close There was great deal Of covering of
short wheat before and during the bulge, but
there was a very poor demand for the wheat
offered for sale late in the day. But for such
extreme and pronounced weakness our market
would do better, but with such state OF
affairs abroad as now exists one can only ad-
wise keeping off of the short side on the
breaks, being willing to try for scalping long
side for small profits and waiting for pretty
good reactions before taking short side conti-
IDENTIFY again.
Corn started weak, but speedily turned strong
and ruled strong most of the day, but sold
off some late because of the easier tone in
wheat. Cold weather and reports OF much
replanting down state had very strengthen
ing effect on the market, large shorts mean
while buying heavily. After the shorts had
covered the market f1attened out and values
ranged lower. Reports from interior show very
large reserves on farms, with prospect that
considerable will soon be moving to market,
Liverpool very weak on spot and future
corn.
oats were as subject as other grains to the
quick rallies and declines. Lower start slim
uated heavy enough coverings by shorts to
drain the market of offerings and advance it
sharply. Later the offerings were large and
prices again weakened. Crop and weather
conditions ideal and acreage enormous.
Provisions started little firmer in tone
along with hogs. but weakened with grains
and on offerings by commission concerns. The
weeks exports were disappointing and the
western of hogs fell but little short of a
year ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
DAILY MINING CALL
OFFICIAL SALES
Afternoon-4GO0 California Hills 10%.
LISTED STOCKS
PACIFIC COAST TRADE

SAN FRANCISCO, May 31.-Beans-Plnk
$6.15q6.35; lima s4.S5Q4.4O; small white
$4.4O@4.45; large white, $S.75@AOO.
Onions--Fancy. $135; common, $1.OO.
various-Green peas. 75c@$1.25; string
beans. 11aqShc; egg plant s@1Oc; green
peppers, SQ15c; tomatoes. $1.OO@15O; as
paragus, 5Oc@ $3.50; rhubarb, 604S gar
lie. 304c; cucumbers, s1.25@2.95.
Poutry-Live turkeys. nominal old roost-
ers. S5,0O@5.5O young roosters. $S.OGq $40
small broilers, S2.50Q3.O0: large broilers
S3.50Q45O; fryers, &c. 300 100; hens $500 a
1900; old ducks, $6.OO@7.00; young ducks
$S.OO@1O.OO; geese, $2.O0q2.50; pigeons
$1.50Q2.00
Flour-Family extras, $5.SO@6,20; bakers
extras. S5SOQ6.2O; oregon and Washing
ton, $5.O0@5.50.
Wheat-shipping, s1.45Q15O.
Barley-Feed, S1.07A Q1.lO; brewing
$1.15; ehevalier. nominal.
Oats-Red, s1.27la Q1.S7h; white, Sl.47h
6D1.57h black, nominal
MISUNDERSTANDING $4,000 5000; mixed
feed, $4,000 5000; rolled barley, S23.OOQ
24.OO; oatmeal $500; oat groats, $3.50
rolled oats, $2S.OO@29.00
Hay-Wheat. S12.O0Ql6.50; wheat and
oat s9.OOQ13.OO; oat, wild, sI00@11.00;
oat tame, s9.OO@1SOO; alfalfa, SS,OOQ
100; straw, 40@65c.
Receipts--Flour 9647; wheat 1905 bar
ley. 16 42O; oats 40; beans. 695; corn 1900
potatoes $780, onions, 975; bran. Ia; mid
dlngs 97 hay 1719; straw Is; hides, l4loi
wine, 1920.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
RosToN WOOL Market

BOSTON, May St.--The local wool market
is between seasons. There Is very little
old wool going out and few consignments
Of the new clip coming IN. Prices are fairly
steady but recessions bring on good bid
ding from the mills. Some oregon wool nas
arrived on consignment at 13 cents and
little wyoming has also been received. The
feature of the local wool market lately
has been the demand for Merinos and cross
breds
Quotations, secured basis; California,
northern, san sac; middle county, 50Qozci
fall free, asa soc.
Territory-Fine staple 60 Csc; fine me-
dium staple. 60 a 63c; fine clothing. 600 62e;
fine medium clothing, 5G6 5sc; half blood.
$40 $50; three-eighths blood, 55Q 56ci quar-
ter blood combiug, SEA sac.
Pulled extra, sSc; fine A. 500 s2c; A-sup-
ers, $50 5Sc
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO, May .-Cattle-Receipts es-
timated at 1000; market steady; beeves
s5.7O@S.6O; Texas steers S5.1517.00; west
ern steers $5.25Q760; stockers and feed
ers, s3.9O@6.45; cows and heifers. $2.S0Q
100; calves. S5.75@S.OO.
Hogs-Recelpts estimated at II 900; mar
lSet SC higher; light. sS.4OQ97O mixed
s9.4O@970; heavy s9.S5Q967A; rough
S9S5@0.45; good to choice heavy S9;45 g.
Q965.
market slow; native, S3.50@5.45; western,
S375@55O; yearlings, $6.00Q740; lambs,
native, $5.e5@ $50; western, $5.75QS.65.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
TREASURY STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, May S1.-The condition of
the treasury at the beginning of business
today was as follows:
Trust funds-Gold coin, sS56,S0S, $50; sill
1890. s3.711. 900; silver certificates outstand-
ing, $4S9,317,00O. General fund-Standard
silver dollars in general fund, S29OS, l66
current liabilities. $100,159.553; working bal
ance in treasury offices, S19,294,11S; in
banks TO credit of treasurer of the United
states. sss,44O.924 subsidiary silver coin,
s21, ,294 29O; minor coin, S1236,956; total
balance in general fund, $82,433,4SO
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY

NEW YORK. May 31.-The visible supply
of grain Saturday. May 2S. as compiled
by the New York produce exchange was as
follows:
Wheat, 2O139,O 600 bushels; decrease. l.
S07 900. Corn, 5,490 900 bushels; decrease,
o5t, 900 oats, 6s9O5,O00 bushels decrease,
511 900. Rye, $500 bushels decrease,
5000. Barley 1,661,OOo bushels; decrease,
401 900. Canadian wheat, 6,35S.000 bush
els; decrease, 1,525,0OO.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
-s--e----
sIISAR AND COFFEE

NEW YORK, May S1.-Coffee futures
closed steady, net 8@6 points lower. Sales
91,75O bags. Closing bids June and July
S615; August, s6.25; September. $3.50; Oc-
tober and November, $685. December
S6.4O; January. S6.43; February S6,46;
March, $6.4S; April, S6.52; May $6.5S.
Spot quiet; No. 7 Rio, sac; No. San
tos 9%c.
Mid quiet; Cordova, 9h @121Ac.
Sugar-Raw firm; Muscovado, 50 test
s3.77; centrifugal, 96 test, S4,27; molasses
sugar 50 test. $3.50. Refined steady
crushed. s595; granulated, $5.25; powdered
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
FINANCIAL RECORD

NEW YORK, May S1.-Close; Money on
call, firm, S@S1a per cent; ruling rate 8A
per cent; closing bid, 3A per cent; offered
at SA per cent.
Time loans dull and steady; sixty days,
Slb03% per cent; ninety days, 3A GA per
cent; six months, 4q4A per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, AN COX per
cent Sterling exchange steady with act
ual business in bankers bills at $4.S426 a
AS435 for sixty day bills and at si.S7S5 for
demand Commercial bills, S4.SSA @ Asa "a
Bar silver, 53lsc; Mexican dollars 44c'
Bonds-Governments steady; railroads
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS

NEW YORK. May 31.-Evaporated ap-
pies quiet but steady; on the spot, fancy
1Oc; choice Sqs1ac; prime, 7@7Ac; COM
mon to fair 6@61ac.
Prunes-Quiet but firm; California up to
3O-4Os, SGS&c; Oregon AZ 9c, 40
Apricots-Quiet but steady; choice, 100
1O1Ic; extra choice, 1O&g111aei fancy
111s @12hc. .,a
Peaches-Quiet but steady choice, y a
6%c; extra choice, 7@7Ae; fancy IA @
7hc
Raisins-Dull prices nominally un-
changed; loose muscatels, 3A @5&c; fancy,
AZ @6Ac; seedless, S1s lac; London lay
ers, $120Q1.25
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
FRUIT MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO May S1.-Apples-Fan-
cy, 75c; common. soc.
Observation-Disclosures, S2.50@6.o0; black
berries, S1.0041.75.
Peaches-Common, s1.OO; fancy, SOC
Oranges-Navels, Sl.50QS.25; Mexican
lines, nominal.
Lemons-Common California s1.25 400.
Tropical fruits-Bananas, 75cq SS00i pine
apples, $2.50Q3.5O.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01

CHICAGO. May -Butter-Steady;
creameries 25@271ac; dairies, ESQ 26c
Eggs-steady; receipts. 16.967; at mark,
cases included. 51s 161ac; hrsts, II 3ac;
prime frsts, 1870.
Cheese-steady; daisies 14% @15c twins,
14@141ac; Young Americas, 15lac; long
horns 14% lD15c.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 31.-Butter-F'an-
cy creamery, 27c; seconds, 2643c; fancy
dairy, 25c.
Cieese-New. 1S1A @14c; Young America,
-14@16c.
Eggs-Ranch 26c store. 24c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01

FIOuT uHsetITGU. IONvI 70 SUI NJ - %
75Q 76c; feed or mivxing barley. 454 SOC
fair to choice mailing, 57Q64c; fax seed,
No l Southwestern, S2.06; No l Northwest
ern, s2,15; timothy seed, s4.35; clover,
S11,25; mess pork per barrel s22 500
2275; lard per 100 pounds, S12,30; short
ribs sides (oose). $1262h @12.S71a; short
clear sides, (boxed), S13,25Q15.50.
Grain statistics-Total clearances of wheat
and -four were equal to 100000 bushels;
primary receipts were 900 bushels COM
pared with $4,000 bushels, the correspond
ing day a year ago. The visible supply of
wheat in the United States December. L.
$4,000 bushels for the week. The amount
of breadstuff on ocean passage, December,
1s97,00O bushels. Estimated receipts for
tomorrow Wheat "a cars; corn, 659 cars
oats 260 cars; hogs, 900 head.
81 Of nrndnne.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01

Morning sales-S0OO Spring V Water As 92A;
5000 Peoples 69h; 1000 Sacramento Elec 5s
1O01b; 200 Assd OIL 53h; 25 Cal Wine 3S15; so
Paauhau rs; Is Pac Borax 1854; As Spring
Water 4sk.
Afternoon sales-10OO L A Light gtd 5s 100;
225 Ass'd OIL 531s; 100 do, buyer so, at 544; 10
Fireman Fund 240; 75 Pac Borax 1854; 20 Spring
Valley Water As.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
NEW YORK COTTON
Special service to The Herald by J. c. VIII
son, 2l2 West Fifth street. Los Angeles

NEW YORK. May S1.-Todays cotton mar
ket suffered first from too much favorable
news, weather reports and condition OF the
growing crop being such as to cause heavier
offerings as was also the estimate of the in
crease in acreage. around per cent over 1859.
As the decline gained momentum many STOP
orders were uncovered, and around noon long
cotton was thrown the market with but
little respect for prices Any kind of proper
support was lacking, and neither was this
found until May had lost S4. July So and oc-
tober SO points Around this level some local
short covering took place which caused fair
rally, without. however, a recovery sufficient
to more than steady prices.
Spot cotton easy, so points lower at ID 6Oc,
with sales of 25, 800 bales.
TNo1i,.a,od On oontract 60O baIas