davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-08
1. LATHAM IS
/ HA|[EDAS HERO
AccoMpllshED WHAT WAS
THOUGHT IMPOSSIBLE WITH A
FLYING MACHINE AND oETs
ma p,,zs L}E
0v Assoeissed preea.

Baltimore, Nov. 7.-Herbert Latham
was hailed as the hero who accom-
plished the impossible by a flight over
Baltimore. twenty-five miles, for q
prize Of 1--WE thousand dollars. Going
over the prescribed route and return
ing to the aviation field was a short
detour for the benefit Of Ross Winans,
a wealthy invalid. who offered Ave
hundred dollars II Latham would
come within range of his vision. 1nis
Latham did. He was in the air forty
two minutes.
Drexel, in q Bleriot, won the alti.
tude prize. and Delesseps was Sec
ond, in q similar machine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-08
infant MEETS !.
AWFUL DEATH
BRAINS OF CHILD OF, Mr.. AND
MRS. N. q. HAYS, OF cHlPLEY,
DASHED OUT eY FALLING TREE,
FELLED BY ELDER BROTHERS.
Special to the Journal.

Chipley, Nov. IA tree cut by three
older brothers fell on the two year old
son Of Mr. and Mrs. n. B. Hays, Of
this place. this morning, causing an
instant and horrible death. The little
one was playing about the roots Of
the tree, while his brothers were
cutting the tree, with others, for fire
wood.
The tree fell rather suddenly, be-
fore the child could be snatched from
beneath it. It's brains were dashed
out by the falling timber and its
face and head were mangled into an
unreccgnizable mass. Mr.. Hays was
absent at the time, while Mrs. Hays
was at her home. e
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-08
Big Steamship Line is Formed to
Handle Cotton From Gulf Ports

maintained by the combination OF
these two lines under the name OF La
Creole.
The new company obligates itself
to arrange with American railways
50 that through bills OF lading 10
American interior ports could be Is
sued at Genoa.
Fourteen steamers with combined
tonnage of S6,S65 will be operated in
the service. Several steamers will be
added, bringing the tonnage to 10O, 900
The new lines will offer better facili.
ties than heretofore have existed for
exporters of cotton and other mer.
chandise from southern states to Italy
and adjoining countries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-08

u ENTRENcHED IN HIS oARRt
SON At AMAPALA AND DEFIES
PRESIDENT DAvILA TO OPPOSE
HIM.

Washington, Nov. 7.-General Val
Iadares is still entrenched in his gar
rison at Amapala, defying President
Davila to depose him. according to
the latest word received at the state
department from United States Minis
ter McCrery.
The gunboat Yorktown was due to
reach Amapala last night to relieve
the Princeton, but her arrival had
not been reported to the department
today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-08
\ 10eGoeiations Between Grand
.Ol6cess and Railroads.
Are Terminated.
~ December 10 it Will Be
known # the Engineers
WIN Quit Their Cabs
COMMITTEES Of Ten Repre-
sending the Sixty-One
Railroads Offered q Ten
Pa Cent. Increase, But
This Was Refused

Chicaoe, Ill. Nov. LA strike vote
win ~ taken among the engineers OF
sixtysono railroads weQt, sOsuth and
north 0f ChicaQO, including the Illinois
U0o10na 1Ol)owing the termioation to-
duy e associations betweGG the rail-
r0Gdo # ana grand olncerS 0f the
ButhofhoOd of Locomotive EnGfneers,
which had been on since September
26. n differences ON tho wage IN.
crosse ce appfoximately seplD ner cent
and the alteration Of w0S1 ~ cOnd1-
tioms stood between the neGUtiatOrs.
" (sruuu Chief Stone, OF tho engineers.
declared today that he believed the
strike vote would be unanimously in
favor Of suspension Of work and
that the cnginemen would have ex-
pressed their desires BY December 10.
1mmediately thereafter. be declared.
last oDportunity wopld be given tho
railrooI1o 70 meet the workers nd =
they ignored that opportun14Js W9.mln
nve hours every engine w~DGN4tS chi
cagc, q ~ branches Of IT, 6agsice.
woul1 be s&i11ed, Ares drsWn aQ1 Gne
Of the t1seusands e cabs wonn -
every driver q duty. S.
\ The Whq1e (oestjon arises fW4 .
Itlec1Icou ~ 49, Hmo1n9niont1 a t. -
vyUyS GM61U WDx oUE1ux &lVy
then aoolloA thG wage sche6nlo ct
NJ n1ne0 4uhguarvs 1917. Wes unsatis.
fIGoGUv. 6n ~ Wor1Elng coQ1Jtions I'M
~ ~ 1co1T ehael4 be elint
na114 1Ae enOlneinen c60p111n that
tn Ay1vUrs - Mallet Eomposlnd
engines which do twice the w0fh and
entail greater resu0nsiniity and
capoaGltt36a, roogoUH the FSahnos WuUgD
as high power engines Of much lesser
capacity. They wish b Be relieved
of the toll Of preparing engines for
runs and cleaning them up after runs.
o. MUCH MAGNITUDE.
Tho magnitude oe the question Il
evidenced BY . statement by the en-,
ployss that the wage differences meanS
approximately two million and eight
thousand q year. The cost Of the sl.
teratIons OF working conditions would
be less than fve hundred thousand.
1T was asserted by the railroad com.
mittee Of ten," says Stone. that they
couldn't approach our terms: 80 moth.
ing was left but to ask the mems
wishes concerning . strike. BY Dec
10 the. ballots Will be counted and the
result made known to the. railroad Of
hclals. They'll have one chance to
meet our terms and, II they refuse,
think strike order will 80 out within
(Contfnt,ed on EfRhth PaRe)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-08
PROMINENT WOMAN DEAD.

st. Louis, Nov. Mrs. Theodore
Henderson. wife Of the vice-president
Of the After Thought Copper Company,
died today after a collapse due to ner-
vous prostration. She became uncon-
scious last Tuesday. Excitement over
the testimony developed into the re-
ceivership hearing Of the After
Thought, according to Henderson,
caused his wife to. have a relapse
from which she never recovered. Hen
derson is Ill in a hospital
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-08
WOMAN SAYS SHE DOES
NOT REMEMBER MURDER.
Oy Associates proos-

ST. Louis, Nov. 7.-Struggfing for
her life In hospital, Mrs. Kate
Schwandt, who gave carbolic acid to
her five weeks old baby before swal-
lowing the poison herself, said today
she had not realized what she had
done.
"I quarreled with my husband" she
said, "and I was not myself. II the
baby dies, don't want to lfve."
The hospital physicians have not
ventured to tell her the baby died a
few hours after swallowing. the acid.
The woman is a prisoner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-08
BAT TIE OF BALLOTS
TO BE WAGED TODAY .
IN MANY STATES
ENGINEERS 81 ROADS !
TO VOTE ON STRIKE
Correspondents Should Rush
the Election Returns Tonight


telegraph
This
u
bulletin which include
slscton In
received
the fair grounds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-08
Attendance at Fair Larger
Yesterday Than at Any
Time Last Year.
Horse Show at Night Gre
ated Great Interest and
., Four Events Were Held
DR.. Collins Took Prize For
Driving Horses; Charles
Merritt For Best Gated
Saddle Horse-Other Win
ners. ,,-@~s

At the hour the fair grounds closed
last night, IL o'clock. the attendance
recorded was greater than on any day
Of the Tri-County Fair Of last year, a
conservative xtesti1hate placing the
number of visitors on the grounds
during the day at upwards Of 1000.
The big days of the Fair are expect
ed to be Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday. and on the latter Aay 1t is ex-
pected that the merchant. and busi-
ness men Of the city generally will
close in order to allow their en-.
ployes to visit the largest and most
important exhibit that has ever been
recorded in this section of the south
ern states.
The crowds began to arrive early,
and long before the big parade reach
ed the grounds, headed by the U. s.
Marine band from the navy yard,
there was a good sprinkling Of people
present. All concede that, for an
opening day, the Pensacola crowd ex-
ceeded that at any similar attraction
in a city of equal size, and predictions
are confidently made that the total at
tendance. will run into the tens OF
thousands for the week.
g. The last event upon the program.
excluding the Midway attractions,
was the Horse Show, which began in
front Of the grand stand at 1880 p
m. continuing until after 9 o'clock.
The light upon the track was poor,
owing to the fact that the line run
ming from the power. house Of the
electric, company to the fair grounds
1as cssk}ps4 4sd . hut sryAnIements
be available tomorrow night, whir
sary.
HORSE SHOW EVENTS.
There were four events in Tue horse
show, as follows:
t IL. .::Gent1emen's driving horse, mare
or gelding; speed and style and con-
formation to govern. Prize $500. The
entries were Fireball, owned by y. P
Ferriss; DIR. Collins, owned by T. E
Welles, and Rex. owned by Charles
Merritt. The prize was awarded to
DR.. Collins.
e. Gated saddle horse; must show
Eve gaits:, award to be governed by
saddle gaits only. Prize IS. There
were only two entries in this ring,
Dave by Charles Merritt -'"i"'' 7-%'1
awarded ye prize. and Tom Bell, en-.
tered by Robert Gonzalez.
3. Fancy rig. The ..andsomest
horse, mare or gelding in harness
Horse to count IS per cent. apoint
ments rs per cent. Prize IS. There
were. four entries in this class: John
A.. by T. E. Welles: Lady Belmont
bv Cecil. Smith: Fireball. by H. P
Ferriss, and Tom Bell, by Glen
Largue. me first prize was awarded
to John A., Tom Bell second and
Lady Belmont third.
/, T. Most stylisl couple In appropri
ate vehicle Horse. vehicle and ap
pointments to count so per cent, oc
cupants so per cent. There was only
one entry in this class, Fireball, own
ed by H. P. Ferriss, and he was
awarded the prize. Mr.. Ferriss wa.
accompanied by Miss Green. ae.s p
Until the last car left the ground:
the crowd was fairly large and en-
thusiastic. and fro mtonight on. dur
ing the balance of the week it is be
lieved that the night crowds, If anv
thing, will be larger than during the
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-08
KILLED HIS UNCLE.

Gadsden, Ala, Nov. Ike Nc
CARNEY, aged %. was shot and killed
by his uncle, Thomas r. SAMSON,
here this morning. Their families
are prominent locally. Trouble be-
tween the two arose over Sansom's s
dog barking at Mccartney. SAMSON
lis under arrest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-08
POWDER MILL I9
WRECKED BY EXPLOSION
BY Associated Press.

Chattanooga, Tenn, NOV. NO. l
wheel mill Of the. Dupont powder
plant at Ooitewah, was blown up at
o'clock this morning. The men at
work in the mill had just q few min
utes before the explosion gone out Of
the wash room to warm up and there
fore most miraculously escaped death.
The mill contained $50 pounds Of pow.
der and was wrecked.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-08
oEcREAsE IN cOPPER,

marketable copper in the United
States on Nov. 1 showed a decrease
Of 9,531,S0 pounds from October L.
according to the monthly report OF
the Copper Producers Association,
made public today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-08
TO PROSECUTE.
GLASS TRUST
GOVERNMENT WINS THE FIRST
ROUND AND WILL NOW PRO-
cEED AGAINST OFFICIALS OF
COMPANY.
~0y Associated Preso-

Washington. Nov. 7.-Winning the
first round against the Imeprial Win
dow Glass Company. the alleged glass
trust. the United States will press
criminal action now against the COM
pany at Pittsburg on Nov. IA.
The ouicials were indicted under
the antitrust Law. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-08
TRANSFER WAR SHIPS.

Seattle, Wn., Nov. THE cruiser
Boston and gunboat Concord, which
were part of Admiral Iewey's fleet
in the battle of Manila bay, may be
turned over to the Washington naval
INSTITUTE, instead Of being put up for
sale at public auction as recently Or
dered by the navy department.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-08
CONTEST IN TENNESSEE
PROVED A SITTER ONE

Nashville Tenn, Nov.
tomorrow elects q governor, railroad
commissioner from west Tennessee,
ten congressman, and a, legislature,
which in turn will choose successor
to Senator J. B. Frazier of Chatta-
nooga. The contest 10 between the
regular Democrats and the combined
forces of the independent Democrats
and Republicans. United States Sena-
tor Robert L. Taylor, Democrat, is
standard, bearer for the regular" Dem
ocrats, and Captain Ben W. Hooper, of
Cooke county, is the fusionist leader.
Senator Taylor wound up his cam.
paign today at Jaspar, calling on the
voters Of Sequatchie valley to rally to
the cause of Democracy. Captain
Hooper made his last speech today at
Tazewell, in east Tennessee, sounding
again his slogan of enforcement Of
law. -..-
Senator Taylor, who was hit upon
as q man best able to harmonize his
party after the withdrawal of Patter.
son as candidate for, q third term,
is known to every man, woman and
child in Tennessee. Both have ira
versed the state, speaking to good
crowds. Since the Withdrawal of
Patterson, number Of the independ-
ent leaders have come, back to the or.
ganization, but hundreds of the rank
and file. have stood nrm and will 20
down the line for change Of politics
In the governors mansion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-08
THE WEATHER
DURING FAIR

The following is a
special forecast OF the
weather during Fair
week:
Fair weather and
moderate temperatures
indicated until Thurs
day OF Friday. when
condi ,ns will become
unsettled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-08
IN DIANA,

Indianapolis. Ind. Nov. 7.-senator
Beveridge and John ". Kern were
the opposing leaders In the oratory of
the closing day of the campaign Ia
Indiana. Both delivered important
speeches tonight-Senator Beveridge
at Bicknell and Mr.. Kern at LaFay-
cite. The state officers, all except
governor and lieutenant governor, to
be elected, have been lost sight Of in
the fight made over the election of
members OF the state assembly who
VIII choose the successor to Senator
Beveridge. Mr.. Kern and Senator
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-08

Continued on Page Seven.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-08

Continued on Eighth Pase.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-08

(contInued on Page Eight
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-03
GOVERNMENT WANTS DISSoLU-
, TIoN AND RECEIVER FOR BIG
TOBACCO TRUST.
CALLED IN HIGH COURT
1t Is Alleged BY the Government That
Sixty Tobacco Companies Are
Now Controlled BY Trust.
Retail Trade Affected.
tEIerald Specially

Washington, D. c., Jan 3.-The ar
guments were begun today before the
supreme court in the government suit
against the tobacco trust, asking for
dissolution and for a receiver. Spec
ial Attorney McReynolds opened the
argument for the government, and At
torney General Wickersham will him
self close the argument. McReynolds
traced the history of the tobacco bust
ness and the formation of the alleged
trust. He said at the present time
some sixty companies are under the
control of the American Tobacco COM
pany, the alleged holding company of
the trust. He said the organization
represents capital of $400,000,000
He declared in his argument that the
trust practiced unfair methods and
destroyed competition, affecting even
large part of the retail trade He
argued that the action of the federal
circuit court dismissing the bills
against the United Cigar Stores com.
panies was an error, and insisted that
the government wants them included
in the trial if the case is reversed.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-03
JUDGE LURTON SWORN IN
AS Member of the Supreme Court of
the United States-Large Crowd
Witnessed Ceremony.
tHerald suacial.)

Washington, D. c., Jan. 3-Judge
Lurton of Tennessee was today invest
ed with the robes of authority as an
associate justice of the supreme
court of the United States The court
room was crowded to the limit by
those anxious to witness the cere-
mony Chief Justice Fuller admins
tered the oath of office, with every
one in the room standing. After pro-
nouncing the last phase of the oath
Judge Lurton kissed the open bible,
held by the clerk of the court. Be-
fore taking the public oath the Judge
had taken similar oath in the priv
acy of the courts retiring room be-
fore the colleagues of the court After
the oath was administered Judge
Lurton was conducted by Marshal
Wright to his seat, the furthest one
to the left of the chief justice. The
court then took up the regular Mon
day routine
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-03
WH|TESL-AVE
TRAFFIC is TO BE INVESTIGATED
BY SPECIAL NEW YORK
GRAND JURY.
]. D ROCKEFELLER, JR.,
Is Made Foreman and Instructed BY
the. Judge to Make a Sweeping
Investigation of the Traffic
and Its Results.
(Herald Specially

New York, Jan. 3.-The so-called
white slave traffic. in New York is to
be Investigated by special grand jury
sworn in today by Judge o. S. Sulli-
van. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., was
made foreman of the jury, and was
told TO make a sweeping investigation.
Before the jury was sworn in and
charged Judge Sullivan told young
Rockefeller that much important work
was to be done and he wanted him
personally to take charge. Rockefel-
Ter asked that he be excused from
the jury, but the judge refused his
request.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-03
BIG MEN INDICTED
BY Federal Grand Jury In
Washington Today.
Especial to Herald.)

> Especial to Herald) =:
: Washington, d. c., Jan. g. :
Former United States Treas :
. urer James Huston was indict- :
. ed by the federal grand jury :
today, charged with a conspir- :
: acy and the fraudulent use of
: the mails. The indictment grew
. out of his connection with the +:
National Trust company. Sam :
: uel Graham, a wealthy Mon +:
: treal broker, Everett Dufour :
: and H. M. Lewis of Washing ::
ton, connected with the same :
. concern, are also indicted on :;
: similar charges. ::
. .. . .. . q . o. 4. 4. 4. 4, 4. 4, O. !, !,
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-03
BOY WAS RESPONSIBLE
For Thrown Switch Which Wrecked
the knickerbocker Special on
the Big Four Road.
(Herald Specially

Union City, Ind, Jan 3-Vernon
Plessinger was arrested here today
and taken to Greenville, Ohio, charged
with throwing the switch which
wrecked the Knickerbocker Special on
the Big Four railroad The police say
the boy wanted to rob the passengers
and get money enough to pay his way
east, where he could join the navy.
The youth says he blew out the switch
lights, opened the switch and threw
the lock away. The engineer and
fireman of the wrecked train will both
probably die.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-03
OPEN MEETING
Of Trades and Labor Council to Be
Held Tomorrow Evening.

An open meeting of the Trades and
Labor Council will be held on Tues
day evening, January 4, at 1880. Mr.
w. H. Wisner, general organizer of
the United Garment Workers of
America will speak on subjects of
vital interest to union men. All union
men and their friends are invited to
attend. A cordial invitation is ex.
tended to the ladies'. Mr. Wisner as
sures us that his remarks will be of
particular interest to the ladies',
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-03
STANDARD OIL CASE.
Appeal Against ST. Louis Court De.
cision Was Filed Today.
CTIerald Specially

Washington, d. c., Jan 3.-The APP
peal of the Standard Oil company of
New Jersey from the decision of the
United States circuit court at st.
Louis, declaring it a combination in
restraint of trade and directing it's
dissolution, was formally filed in the
supreme court today. The Standard
attorneys have not yet filed their
brief, though they informed the court
that they concurred in the motion to
have the case advanced.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-03
THREE WERE ARRESTED
For Suspicion of Completely In the
Murder of Miss Anna Lloyd,
Prominent Woman.
(Herald Specially

Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. 3.-Henry
Cook and George Lewis, white men,
and James Fields, a negro, are under
arrest and being held by the police on
SUSPICION of knowing something of the
murder of Miss Anna Lloyd, who was
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-03
AN AVIATOR ENJO|NED
Glenn curtss Is Enjoined From Using
and Selling AeropIane BY the
Wright Brothers.
CHerald Specially

Buffalo, N. Y, Jan. 3.-Federal
Judge Hazen today issued an injunc-
ton restraining Glenn curtiss, the
we'll known aviator, from using and
selling an aeropIane, which it is claim
ed is an infringement on the Wright
Brothers patents. The injunction was
asked for by the Wrights.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-03

found murdered New Years morning
near the lumber office where she was
employed for seventeen years, and of
which company she was secretary
The girls mother is said to be in a
dying condition as the result of the
shock over her daughters sudden
death.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York, April -Flour-steady Rye
FTour--Stcady, cornmoal--ouiet Rye-Nom-
insl, wheat-steady; No. red, sis2 G. !. T..
and No. / northern, 1923 4 o, b., opening
navigation, Options closed net unbalanced
. &c. decline May. sl-aos; July M,isA
September, Sl09%, corn-Flrm; steamer.
6gr.. and No, l. $50, both elevator, export
baE!s Options closed net unchanged 10
j,c advance, July 1oAc.; september, 1o'ac'
Outs-Steady; mixed. nominal. options
clnsed 40 not higher May. i7c,
Beef and Lard--Firrn. Talow--steady.
po,roieuu,--Easy. Rosin--steadS, Turpen-
ttna--E Easy. Molasses and Ricc-steady, Raw
and refined sugar steady, Coltee--Futures
closed Inactive, net points hisher to .
points lower, spot quiet; santos, No, a.,
eac.. mild, quiet; Cordova, ais4l2hc, But
ater--FirEn creamery specials 3gis@a5c.i e%-
tras 32c,i third TO hrsts. 95dslc. Cheese
quiet; state full cream current and win
ter make best, colored, 15isc,; do, white
l54al6c. do, common to fair, l9Agi4lac,
Eg Gs-Strong; State, Pennsylvania ana near
BY hennerS. white, fancy, 23la @g5c; do,
eaiheroa, white ?aqpeic.; do, hennery, brown
and mixed, fancy, e3ts a2ic. do, fair to
prime, 22i. d 28iaei southern, regular packed,
first 2lS gasae, potatoes--stoady and UNI
changed. Gahbagos--Firmi Southern, per
crate $2asbp; Danish seed, per ton, SIS q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-09

COTTON MARKETS.,

New York, April s--Thcro was a renewal
OF excitement in tho cotton market TODAY.
accompanied by very sharp advance in
Inc old cror months, and the market closed
steaay at a gain OF Sq27 points The omen
Ing was steady at decline OF 3dI5 points
IN response TO somewhat Disappointing
cables. but while there was no really gen.
@ral demand and while the bun leaders
seemed 10 be giving the market no aggros-
slFe support. prices soon developed decided
strength on covering BY near months shorts.
The trading looked though people who
had sold short earlier In the week on the
theory that the break TO 1888 for Nav re-
Elected the collapse OF the bull pool had
become Very much alarmed By the sharn
recovery from the lowest and the almost
senaat!onally bullish Interviews published as
coming from Mr.. Pattcn or Chicago Al
airy rate shorts We're nervous buyers. found
Very little cotton Offering for sale and be.
fore there was any reaction of consequence
May had sold al lass 20 POINTS up from
the closing figures or last night and 90
points below the low level OF the morning.
Al times prices were rp 2, or points al a
clip. and while the demand seemed lin.
tied TO comparatively fGw operators, the
market showed degree Of nervousness
which seemed TO be crowding close 10 a
panlcky situation among the trailing shorts
a setbacE Of about 10 poHts occurred dur
Ing the carly afternoon. but the highest
prices Of the dag were reached in the laf.
trading with MaS selling at 1859 or 90 pointg
net higher. and sac per bale above the low