davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10
PRESS CLUB PLANS
ELABORATE BILL
Professional and Amateur Tai
ent Viii Aid in Success of
Fire Anniversary

Arrangements for the big program
thar the Press club viii present sun
day evening. April %. at the Garrick
taeater guarantee the best perform
snce that has even been given under
Press club auspices. The event is TO
commemorate the rebuilding of san
Francisco and is called the -Four
Years After show II has been the
custom OF the local journalistic or
Eanization 10 give a benefit entertain
ment every year since the big fire.
Among those who viii take part in
the program viii be professionals and
amateurs OF professional ability.
Among tAe latter is little Alma Tuch-
ler- whose prettiness has graced many
o. the clubs previous entertainments.
Sle VIII be heard in musical selec-
lions and VIII be seen in fancy dances.
she was one Of the big hits of the
Three Years After Show and is eN-
pected 20 more than equal last year s
performance.
Among the professionals who have
promised 10 appear VIII be Athmore
Grey, the classical dancer now at the
lilncess, who viii appear in her roper
i"ire Of characteristic teTpsfchorean
offerings Charles Dow Clark. who
is one of the best and most prominent
....f-4-t---H anu atLDlN on ile coast. VIII
pplE a noOsler mcnolOgue and viii
size his famous Interpretation of Kip
lnes "GunGa Din"
In The presence of Tommy Leary
and his daughter Georgena. the enter
ieinment VIII be greatly enhanced.
Leary win be remembered as one OF
The most popular Of all the comedians
who ever made an audience laugh at
tae Tivoll Last year he toured with
SaNaGe's production of The Merry
NiooW' and was an Individual and
distinctive hit in Savage's classy com
panE which PLAYED at the Van Ness
t1eater He viii appear with Miss
Georgena in an uproarious comedy.
Dad and the Girl"
Attractions from the other theaters
aye promised and VIII be announced
shortly Meanwhile the committee on
tickets states that the advance sale
augurs a financial success as wen as
an artistic one
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10
ADVANCES SPURNED; MAN
SENDS ADDERS TO GIRL
Snakes Are Killed and Sender
Is Jailed

MANCHESTER, N H, April 9-Two
wriggling adders, each nearly "A inches
long. were in a paper box which
Michael Hasselhar confided to Miss
Alice Stuart of this place, with a re-
quest to give it to her chum, Miss Rosie
Cabena, who had spurned his ad-
vauceS.
Inquisitive members of Miss Stuart's
family lifted the cover of the box,
which had been taken home after a
vain attempt to find Miss Cabana. One
OF the snakes crawled partly out. but
was jammed back and the box with
its contents was rushed to the police
sta ton where the snakes were killed.
Hassalhar was arrested on a charge
Of disorderly conduct.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10
"ANI.-FAI" CAUSES
WOMAN'S INSANITY
Patent Medicines Taken to Re-
duce Weight Produce
HalIucinatiOnS

LOS ANGELES, April 9.-Physicians
of the superior court commission in
lunacy decided today that the insanity
of Mrs. Gussie V. Reed. who was exam
ned at the instance of her husband.
was the result of having taken an
"anti-fat" patent medicine TO reduce
her weight
A few days in a private sanatorium,
they said. would restore her reason.
taken large quantities of the anti
fat without the knowledge of her hus-
band, as a result of which she became
possessed of the hallucination that
every one she met chided her on her
"stoutness''
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10
CLOSING TIME OF
TRANS-PACIFIC MAI {

The following closing times for trans
Pacific mails. subject TO change on no
tice, are announced by the san Fran
cisco main pOstof6ce.
For Australia-Stea amer Mariana, via
Seattle $50 a. m April 20
For New and-Steanr Allen 10
a. no, April II: steamer Mariposa. S
r. Dl.. April Is.
Tor China. Japan and the Philippines
Steamer Siberia. 1890 2. m April u.
steamer China, 1880 a. m. April 1s
FOR Waii-Stea Siberia 1880
a. m, April %, steamer WiIhelmina 10
e. m. April l3; steamer Sierra. 9 a. M.
April Is; paper mail closes one hour
earlier.
For Tshiti-Steamer Mariposa, 8
2. m. April IS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10
HOLDUP MEN MISS
HAUL OF JEWfLR\
Wearing $4,000 Worth of Dia=
mOnds, Dazed Woman Spends
Night in bad Lands"

CHICAGO. April 9-Thieves. thugs
and amateur bad men" are presum-
ably berating themselves today, for
they allowed a woman wearing $1,000
worth of gems and jewelry to wander
in a dazed condition through the dis
trict west Of the river all night without
moIestation.
The woman, Mrs Henry Bollenbach,
was thought TO have recovered from
the nervous disorder for which she had
been treated. but suffered relapse last
night
When discovered by the police today
she was wearing a large dia mond sun
burst. diamond earrings, diamond rings
and other ornaments.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10

DRESSES-IN LATEST STYLES CoLoRs. $3.50
UNUSUAL VALUES IN IMPORTED HAND-EMBROL
DERED WAISTS IN TWO STYLES
HAND-EMB'D YOKE. cLUNY LACE TRIMMED. ss.s5
HAND-EMBD FRONT. IRISH MEDALLoNs. 1895
FAND-EMBROIDERED MATINEES. NEW Pa
PILoN MODEL, S6.7o
STRIPED TAILOR WASH WAISTS. s10O
FRENCH UNDERWEAR-UN UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES
IMPORTED HAND-EMBRoIDERED CF1EMISE. 75e AND S1.25
IMPORTED HAND-EA1BRoIDERED DRAWERS S1.35A AND S1so
EiAND-EMBROIDERED GOWNS-FIGE4 AND NECK.
$3.50 AND S2.75
SPRING AND SUMMER PARASOLS
New BLACK AND WHITE EFFECTS $3.50 TO $500
PoNGEE WITH CoLoRED HEMsTTCHED BORDER; LINED. $500
TAFFErA; NEW SHADES. CHANTECLER HANDLES. $500
EMBROIDERED PoNcEEs IN NEW EFFECTS. $500
A LARGE VARIETY OF FINER GRADES TO $500
THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL SALES ARE ANNOUNCED FOR
MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY:
IMPORTED BROCADE RIBBONS PINK BLUE AND
WHITE; SIN; REGULAR Csc. SPECIAL. 4Oc YARD
7z-rN.; REGULAR ST. SPECIAL. 65e
ICLOISONNE 3-PlEcE COLLAR AND CUFF PIN SETS
VALUE $150. S1OO SET
GOLD FILLED 3-PEcE COLLAR AND CUFF PIN SETS
VALUE 75c. 35c SET
RHINESTONE HAT PINS-ExTRA FINE QUALITY.
EXTRA FINE QUALITY PEARL NECKLACES-l6fN
GRADUATED BEADS VALUE $3.50. $3.50 EACH
COMPLETE LINE OF TRUNKS WITH THE WHITE
HOUSE GUARANTEE
STEAMER trunks $3.50 TO $40
MEMS TRUNKS $3.50 TO $40
WoMENs TRUNKS $3.50 TO $40
DRESS TRUNKS $3.50 TO $40
WonEN's HAT TRUNKS $40 TO $40
WARDROBE TRUNKS $3.50 TO S110
BUREAU TRUNKS $3.50 TO $50
ACCESSORY TRUNKS $50 AND $40
GENUINE CowEiIDE SUTTCASES MADE STEEL FRAME.
LINEN LINED; SIZE "a INCHES. UNUSUAL VALUE, $3.50
GENUINE cow4IDE TRAVELLING BAG. NEW RUssET SHADE:
LEATHER LINED; 10 INCHES UNUSUAL VALUE, $3.50
COLLAR POUCHES OF GENUINE CALFsKIN IN BLACK,
BROWN GREY UNUSUAL VALUE S1OO EACH
FIBER SUTTCASES- BOUND, "a AND 26 IN, $3.50
TOILET ROLL OF GENUINE GOAT SEAL; FITTED FOR MEN
UNUSUAL VALUE, $3.50
|TOURABOUT SUTTINGS-RAJAH FINISH IN ALL THE
LEADING STREET SHADES, zoc YARD
49, INCH FRENCH LINENS-PLAIN coLoRs; USUALLY 75c,
soc YARD
5 900 YARDS FANCY SILK MULLS-SUrABLE FOR EVENING
WEAR USUALLY 40c zoe
ARTISTIC FURNISHINGS FOR SUMMER HOMES
sTENCILED CRASH SCARFS-lS BY IS IN; READY FOR
USE. soc EACH
STENCILED CRASH PILLOWS AT S1OO
CRETONNE BEDROOM FURNIS1INGS-TRIMNED
WITH LACE AND RIBBON
SCARFS 18 BY 36 IN. $1.25 AND $3.50 EACH
SCARFS Is BY 81 IN. S1.5O AND 1925 EACH
SQUARES 60 BY 36 IN. S1.75 AND S3.25 EACH
TOOLED LEATHER AT REDUCED PRICES
COMMENCING MONDAY. APRIL !, 1910,
STORE WILL OPEN AT "A M. AND CLOSE AT 6PM
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10
OF MUSIC
FLOCK TO IDORA
FerullO Band at the Oakland
Amusement Resort Proves
Great Magnet

The second week of the famous
Ferullo band begins at Idora park in
Oakland this afternoon. Ferullo came
to Idora last week an unknown guam
tity and Immediately swung himself
into popular favor along with his busy
baton. Fifty thousand persons cheered
and applauded the Ferullo organiza-
ton last Sunday, and during the week
many returned, not once but number
of times. Today the outdoor music
lovers will be out in force, for the
magnetism of FerulIo's band draws
many devotees. No other band last
season scored the instant hit which has
been accorded these players, and their
five weeks engagement seems likely TO
prove yeritable sensation
The programs arranged by Ferullo
are exceedingly popular, as they cater
TO all types of music lovers. This aft
light in such numbers as Chopin S
''Polonaise Militaire." grand fantasie
from Carmen" William Tell" over
ture, Second Hungarian Rhapsody -
clarinet cadenzas by Signor Giammat
teo and other selections of like ma
ture.
For the lovers of the lighter music,
Merry Widow" selections, intermezzo,
Ramona" and many encore selections
viii be rendered.
At the evening concert numbers by
Wagner Suppe, GODDARD, Meyerbeer,
Battiste. Chaminade and Paderewski
Will be among the classical selections,
The program Will include the famous
organ Offertoire," La Linsonyera /;
Tchaikowsky's overture, .'1S12," which
pictures the retreat of Napoleon from
Moscow and the burning of the city;
grand selection, "L'Africaine" and
march, "Tannhauser." Among the solos
will be Poet and Peasant" saXo-
phone solo by Lombardi; trumpet solo,
"Berceuse," from "Jocelyp," and ''Fa-
nous Minuet." clarinet cadenZas
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10
GOLDEN GATE PARLORS
PLAN ENTERTAINMENT
Native Sons and Daughters
Combine for Social Endowment

The following named have been
elected to represent Golden Gate par
lor No. % of the Native Sons of the
Golden West in the grand parlor ses-
sion at Tahoe City: John P. Coghlan,
F. w. Kutter, f. II. Suhr Jr and Henry
c. Pasquale.
This parlor has associated with it for
lor No. 15S of the Native Daughters.
The first social will be a card party
and supper Monday for members OF
both parlors and immediate friends
The following night the two parlors
will visit the Chutes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10
CaIifornians on Travels
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

NEW YORK. April 9.-CaHfornians
are registered at local hotels here as
follows:
From San Francisco-Thomas r.
Early. Waldorf-Astoria; ". l. Good
win, Mrs. u. L. Goodwin, Hotel Col
lingwoOd. G. c Stewart. Holland house:
J. Gubnel, Hoffman: Miss MacCaghey.
Herald Square; Miss le Breton Hotel
Wolcott: A. Morrissey, Hotel Hermit
age. Miss J. Wilson. Grand hotel
Judge J. Currey. Park Avenue: Mrs A
L. Loogrove, Martinique: X Fellows.
King Edward; r. n. Woodward, Hotel
Cadillac.
Los Angeles-L. A. Naren, Hotel
Plaza; Mrs L y. Shaffer, Miss j. W.
Shaffer. Seville: G. c. Ward, Murray
Hill; r. NJ. Calpill, Longacre: c. NJ.
Swan Martha Washington; G. V Blake
Hotel Albany: Miss Schaffer. Martha
Washington; II. r Swift, Gerard.
OaklaRd-G. c. Mitchell. Astor house;
Miss ?. :. Nusbaumer, Grand Union.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10
Music in the Park

The program Of music in Golden
Gate park today will be as follows:
Anthem. star Spangled Banner"
Grand march, Queen of Sheba" ........ Gounod
Waltz casino Tauze" 1900. ......... =. Cungl
Overture Foster Children" 49,. .Lindpaintner
Bal costume, (al Russian Dance (b) Dance
Espagnole" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .-rRubnstein
Gems From Most Admired Works of Bellinit
-..-..--.-.., ..,.:---....-..-.-..--. Godfrey
Mosaic ''Maritona" "..........-.....V V. Wallace
Idylle The Min in the Forest" ,Eidenberg
scenes From MilIocker's Works 49,. .Joboni
'Serenade Egyptiene' ..-........... .Linke
March .'Stars and Stripes" ....-....... .Sousa
America
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10
$4,000 GOATS PERISH;
RESULT OF HEAVY RAINS
Cold Winds Helped to Deplete
Frio and Neuces Valleys

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, April 9-It is
estimated that $4,000 goats perished in
the Frio and Nusces valleys as a re-
suit of the, recent heavy rains which
were accompanied by cold winds.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-03
Mems Furnishings
at Cleanup Prices

IncludedE as. well are 1.-THE. kfamed
Lion brand dress shirts. Such.prices as
these will cleanup sour, mem 'sIturnishings
stock quickly
Mems. dress: shirtss in madras
cheviot and percales. CoatA or plain
styles. Cuffs attached or detached. A
large line to select from at these prices
$3.50 shirts. sale price S1.19
$1.OO shirts, sale price 79c
SOC shirts, sa'e price 39c
Mems fancy dress hose.
25c values now 15c
Mems plain black hose.
15c values now &c
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-03
All Hats Marked
for Quick Selling

Mems, boys and chldren's felt and
straw hats marked surprisingly low to
effect a positive quick cleanup.
Mems $500 soft or stiff hat 80 25
Mems $3.50 soft or stiff hat I ss
Mems $500 soft or stiff hat 15O
Mems $3.50 soft or stiff hat ia
Mems S1.OO soft or stiff hat 7ac
just few straw hats left and while
they last you can buy them at 1-2 off
the marked price.
All children's so hats s5c
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-03
Stirring
OF Waists

Ladies $3.50 white waists for 5000
Laoles $2.25.white.waists fors...s1.75
Ladies 81. 1.75Ewhite waists for~aaA1 AZ
ladies' 81. so white waists for 100
Ladles $l.25 white waists forA= Il 90
Ladies $1.OO white waists forsRg%a. 75c
One lot ladies' black lawn waists
regular price $1.oO to $3.50, your
choice
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-03
Clean up OF
81 COrsets
at SOC

Various brands are included
all good corsets and all worth
$1.OO. All sizes in the lot.
Among the brands are these:
La Refine, R. & G.. q F. P.
Only about 8 dozen in the
lot. So if interested you had
better come in early. Re-
member the price SOC.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-03
Clean up of all
Wash Fabrics.
+ to ! Off.

Lawns, swisses, dimities,
madras and figured silk tis.
sues marked at prices that
stamp this clean up sale as
Great Saving Opportunity.
These are mostly of this
seasons patterns, clean and
up.to-date but some are
slightly soiled by handling
but the price / to J off will
more than make up for this.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-03
Clean up of
EmbrOiderieS.

Fresh embroideries that
we have too large a stock of,
cut deep in cost to insure
their speedy moving out.
Csc Embroideries for 2Oc
zoe Embroideries for 15c
15c. Embroideries for 124o
|12ac Embroideries for 1Oc
10c Embroideries for SC
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-03
One-FOurth Off
Boys Knee Pants

Every pair of knee pants in our
store reduced a full fourth in ages 8 to
16 years.
Made from serges, cashmeres and
worsteds, in all the newest patterns.
A rare chance in which to supply your
boys. These prices tell the story.
$1.5O pants, IA off, now $1.13
$1.OO pants, Ia off, now 75c
SOC pants, IA of, now 38c
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-03
Deep Cuts i'm
Mems and Boys
Underwear

All odds and ends of summer under
wear marked at prices that leave no
doubt of our intention to clean stock
quickly.
Come in the following colors. pink,
tan, blue, gray and white. Some colors
have full run of sizes, others in broken
sizes. While they last we will sell at
these prices.
$1.88 for all underwear marked $3.50
$1.5O for all underwear marked 200
75c for all underwear marked 100
39c for all underwear marked SOC
19c for all underwear marked 2oc
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-03
Great Reductions
On Ready-t y-tO-Wear
Goods

Ladies' two-piece wash suits, wash
dresses and wash skirts offered at very
unusual low prices. They fare made of
linen and shrunken muslin in pretty,
stylish and becoming styles. Colors,
white, tan, rose, blue and pink. Only
about 1S of these left and they won't
last long at these prices.
$4.75 for all $3.50 suits
$4.25 tor all 600 suits
$500 for all $50 suits
1915 for all 500 suits
$3.50 for all 4.5O suits
$2.75 for all 3-7o suits
One lot ladies gingham waists
former price SOC and 60c now 39c
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-08
New. OF Bay Minette

Bay Minette, June 7.--(Special. THE Bay
Minette Concrete company has secured
the contract for laying cement sidewalk
about the High school square. and this
morning placed force of men on the job.
The work will be rushed to completion at
once
The local school board has held a meet
ing at which the teachers for the coming
term were selected. The last terms of
school were by far the most satisfactory
in the history of the Institution and every.
thing points to a more successful term
next fal land winter. In order to secure
the best teachers possible the salaries Of
all the teachers in the various grades were
raised $40 per month. The principalship of
the school has been awarded to Professor
Mclean of Jefferson county, and one of
the grades will be awarded to his wife,
They will move here In the near future
Miss Lille Lambert, formerly teacher in
the local schools. was chosen for one of
the higher grades. Miss Edith McCul-
Tough, Miss Lucy Hall, Miss Maize
Craker, teachers during the past term,
were selected to fiji their positions again.
M A. Lancaster Of Stockton has
brought In the first cotton blossoms of
this season. He reports that the recent
rains are Of great benefit to the crop,
and that a large acreage has been put
out in the north end of the county Farm
ers from other portions of the county also
report that their cotton crops are doing
fine, and that the rains are great help
to them. A full crop is looked for by all.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-08
COTTON CLOSES
VERY IRREGULAR
Market Is Nervous Under Con-
flicting Influences
OLD CROP IS STRONG
An Advance Occurs Early on Covering
BY shorts and Large Sales at Liy-
erpool But Part of This Is
Lost Through Selling

New York, June THE cotton market
was very nervous and irregular today,
the strength of the statistical position
end the old crop months tending to off,
set the bearish influence of favorabl,
weather and crop advices The close
was steady net 9 points higher to points
lower.
The market opened steady at an adj
vance of 9G17 points, and during the
early trading sold about 1920 points
higher on the old crop. with July touch
ing 1880 and August 1855, or new high
ground for the movement. The new crop
was relatively easy owing to the favor
able weather in the south and some
southern selling, but 1t responded partly
to the old crop strength, which was due
to continued covering of shorts, firm
cables and large Liverpool spot sales.
with the active fall and winter deliveries
selling abont 4Q5 points net higher dur
ing the early session. Tt looked as II
this bulge had exhausted the more ur-
gent demand fran shorts, and after the
close of Liverpool the market here be-
came rather easier.
A break In New Orleans and southern
selling following the publication of a IA
vorable weekly weather report increased
the loss before the decline was checked
the old crop sold off to the closing fig
ures of last night, and the new crop to
a net loss of about 9Q11 points. At this
level. however, there was a renewal OF
bull support and covering, on which the
market rallied In the late trading.
Southern spot markets officially report
ed early were unchanged to ssc higher
Private cables from Liverpool were gen.
orally bulish owing to the large demand
some available supplies and Liverpool
houses were buyers of the old crops here
during the morning.
The continued good weather in the
south Is leading to predictions of bear
ish July bureau, but it is probably felt
that there is still time for unfavorable
conditions to change the outlook while
selling for short account Is held in check
by continued fear of an end-season
squeeze.
Receipts at the ports today. $500 bales
against 12,5H last week and 1890 last
year. For the week 5000, against So, 46S
last week and 51.3a last year Today
receipts at New Orleans, 1929, against
9o15 last year, and at Houston 1886, against
7o6 last year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-08
WHEAT DECLINES IN
F[|GHTY MARKET
Good Crop Outlook Is Biggest
Factor in Decline
INCREASE OF ACREAGE
Corn Opens Weak and After Dragging
A4,ng All Day Closes at General
Loss--Oats and Provisions
Also Close Lower

Chicago, June Twice today the wheat
market broke badly because the short in
terest bad been squeezed out in rapidly
made advances. July delivery was more
Eighty than the deferred months, fear be-
ing shown as to possibility of a trap in
fairly steady at net loss of NC to A0asc.
Corn was a heavy affair, even when
wheat was strong and finished &c to lie
off. Oats at the end of the session had
become &@1fc cheaper, and provisions also
were down to 1211o.
So sudden was the latest collapse in
wheat that ten minutes made a difference
of 19so a bushel The immediate cause,
as in a parallel condition earlier, was that
the pit had become entirely bare of buy
ing orders. More fundamental was the
fact that forecasts for the spring wheat
districts were for showery and warmer
weather, an ideal outlook.
An increase of 10 per cent In acreage
seeded was reported from the northwest
ern Canadian provinces. Crop prospects
there were declared excellent. Texas sent
equally optimistio word of good threshing
returns, some yields of 20 bushels an acre
Cash wheat prices at Kansas City were
said to be fading because of expected
resulting competition from the southwest
Demand here today for cash wheat, to be
milled, was slim. Furthermore. the local
contract stocks decreased I only 74,oo(
bushels last week. despite the reports OF
large sales. On the other hand, the
worlds available supply diminished 2,5o0,-
o00 bushels. Fluctuations In the Septem-
Der option were between 91G92Ac. with the
close at s11sds1ssc net decline of A@asc
Corn opened weak, and dragged all day
Shorts who covered yesterday resold
They were in the main the larger profess
sional Spectator. Fine weather was the
chief incentive. September ranged from
59lt to 6Oc, colsing Ac lower at 59i4@59ssc
The cash market was easy. No. 2 yellow
closed at 69t4@591ac.
Country selling and fine crop prospects
were against the price of oats Limits or
variations for the September delivery
were 3ss@331kc to SEC, with the last sales
at 35ssc.
Provisions most of the time were high
er in response to continued purchases by
Milwaukee and allied local interests, but
eased off because of the later weakness
in grain Pork finished &c to 121Ac net
lower, lard &c off, and ribs unchanged to
5171ko down.
F,,tures nuota fiops were q c follows.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-08

New Orleans. June 7.A-Cotton futures
opened steady at an advance of 10 to II
points on the old crop months and an
advance of point on the new. Cables
were much better than expected and
caused nervousness among old crop
shorts. who found little cotton for
sale in the early trading. The new
crop did not show as much strength
as the DID, owing to a good weather
map and most encouraging accounts
from the growing crop. In the first
half hour of trading July rose to a
level of 20 points over yesterdays
closing and August was put Ia points
up. The new crops were put S
points up.
In the trading around the middle of
the morning selling orders about bal
snced buying orders. The advance on
August was increased to Is points but
the other months did not increase their
gains. The weekly weather summary
from the weather bureau was consid-
.ered favorable and increased selling
for both accounts, which toward noon
developed some weakness, prices
through the list falling to points
from the highest of the morning At
noon the new crops were 1 to points
under yesterdays closing, while the
old crops were 8 to Is points above.
In the afternoon session the declining
tendency of the market became strong
err and the list was put 5 to s points
under the level of yesterdays closing.
Just when Bear traders were getting
active around the ring, however,
alarming kilograms concerning the
presence of the boil weevil in great