davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-06
Germs in
Her System
Every Woman Should Read this Ad-
vice and the Generous Offer
that Goes With II.

The number of diseases peculiar
to women is such that we believe
this space would hardly contain a
mere mention Of their names, and II
is a fact that most of these diseases
are of a catarrhal nature. A wo-
man cannot be well IL there Is a
trace of catarrh in her system.
Some women think there lis no
help for them. We positively de-
clare this to be a mistaken idea. We
are so sure of this that we offer to
supply medicine absolutely free OF
all cost in every instance where it
fails to give satisfaction, or does not
subtsantiate our claims. With this
understanding, no should
hesitate to believe our honesty of
purpose. or hesitate to put our
claims to a test.
There Is only one way to over
come catarrh. That way Is through
the blood. You may use all the
snuffs, donches or like remedies for
years without getting more than
temporary relief at best. Catarrh
In general is diseased condition OF
the system that shows locally most
frequently in discharges from nsu-I
membranes. Local treatment
should be assisted by internal treat
ment for the general diseased con-
dition II a complete cufe Is to be
reached. That internal treatment
should be scientifically devised and
faithfully administered.
RexalI Mucu-Tone Is scientifically
prepared from the prescription of
eminent physician who for thir-
ty years made catarrh hts speciality.
This remedy is admirably adapted
to the treatment of the catarrhal
ailments Of m It purines and
enricnes the blood, tends to stop
discharges, aids IN remov-
ing impurities from the system,
soothes. heals and strengthens the
mucous tissues, and brings about q
feeling OF health and strength.
We want you to try Rexa1l Msicu-
Tone on our guarantees. II you are
benefited. Or for any reason not
satisfied. simply tell as and we VIII
hart hack yruT money. Raxssl AAu-
eu-Tone IN two alzsa. SO
cents and *1.e0. Remember. o
can obtain Rsxall Remedies only x9
Tbs HexaaI Store. Seaman. 6esx
sxsu3
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-06
FREEHOLD


Forman Thompson has been APP
pointed on the grand Jury for the
Uanuary term
Miss Sarah Black, assistant at this
postoffice, Is confined to the house
with an attack OF grip.
Mrs. James Brown and daughter
were Perth Amboy visitors Thurs
day.
Miss Helen Cartan went to Hack
ettstown Tuesday to enter Centenary
Collegiate Institute for girls.
Miss Ada Davis, of Brooklyn, was
a Matawan visitor Thursday.
Miss G.. M. FAIRY is spending q
few days with Miss E. w. Allen, in
Brooklyn.
Mrs. w. r. Eames, OF New York,
has been spending the past two days
with her mother, Mrs. G. B. Horner.
Mrs, Julia Truman, Of New York.
has been spending a few days with
Mrs. p. j. Devlin.
The Matawan w. G. T. U. Will
hold its monthly meeting at the
home Of Mrs. D. j. FAIRY, on We'd
nesday afternoon.
The union meetings ia the difer-
ent churches for the past week have
been very well attended and Tn.
usually interesting.
The officers Of Olive Branch
Grange, p. of H., viii be installed
Thursday night of next week.
Some of the news" of your imme-
diate neighborhood may be found in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-06

IME DOkA(SbANs aa
MARY Mastaller, Mrs. Susie Mil.
ner, Alexander 0besky, EDWARD
loves. Mrs. Jerry Calvin, Wawrzy-
nice Prazyhcy,s Jan BIZ. Mert Syotak'
William "A. MCrron, Mrs. Katie Rea-
gen. Harry buck, Carteret Stags
Line. S. e. 3g2 Smith St., Capt. Jas
| Wilson, Chas. L. Snackett, Joe BoA
'Jr.. Miss Gertrude. S%panioion, Emil
Diefenbach. Miss Josie Bruggennan,
Joseph Kleback, Miss Josephine a
ton. Miss Katie Neilus, Oxford Cop
per Co, J. A. Bremen, Santa Clause
Foreign.
Jozse-wfecn, rfarry rctcrsvn
keeorg Musewky, Geoanen Jano, Carl
| Friss, Josef Bflodecki, Stecz Gyorgy.
Sagi Maria, RACE Zahanizn, Adams
six andre. Bakana Eleknek, Michat
IBacrjk, Mrs. Louis Berger, Waste
~Busakewitz, Baranyi Josepnek, Al.
exander Matowicki, Finis Langesen
Antoni Hajdel, Felix's Zalerkt, Jan
| Wierbati, andre Wajlyk, Can Lien.
tipall, Wfktar S~akotaski, Maxi
lTkacz, Peronistawa Sidwa, Frank
Andras, Jan Kalator, George SINH.
neko, Winanty Radulekt, Majk Par.
losko, Jurew Niestempski, Anna
Michalska, Anfoni Creohausky, 10
han Novgnadi, Wiktor Organek, Jar
Mniecznikoski. Piter Misceurez
Mdnar Mihalynak. Stanistaw Krniec
Kimpan Gyorgy, Jan Katowski, An.
toni Jwaneio, Mineenty Radulsky
Frank Jwanczewskie, Kotton Laszlo
Lezi Jencsik, Watadfstaw Jorsn, An.
ma Gandrych, Grigel Helena, Petre
Haadun, Geere Janos, Maria, Ktynn
Fedor Bajur. Wryc Bros.
GEORGE H. TICE, Postmaster,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-06
YOUTH NEARLY
LOST HIS LIFE
ksansburg Boy Fell Through
the lce--Was Rescued.
sseo4si 70 shs EvENrNe NEWS.

Keansburg, ian. 6:-Robert, the
seven-year-old son of William H.
Thorn, while sliding on the ice on a
small ditch that runs through the
meadows yesterday afternoon, broke
through the Ice and was nearly sub
merged In the water and mud. He
was rescued by the timely arrival of
his brother John, and Charles Bailey.
Robert vas taken home and after
dry clothes were put on him he was
advised by his parents the dangers
Of small boys and thin ice and al
lowed to go not much the worse
for his experience Of good wetting
and a scare.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-06
DRIVER FROZEN TO DEATH.
Body Found Lying In Bottom Of sIeigl
In tIt;oa. NJ "

Body Found Lying In Bottom Of Sleigh
In Utica, NJ. Y.
Utica, N. Y, Jan. 8.-The extreme
cold which prevailed hereabouts is
held responsible for the death of Ell
mel @. Campbell, q freight hauler,
whose dead body was found lying in
the bottom OF his sleigh in the busi-
nest section Of the city. Campbell,
who was about fifty@years old. lived
at stittyille. a dozen miles north OF
Utica, and ii is assumed that he was
overcome by the cold while driving to
this city.
The physicians who were summoned
gave II as their opinion that Campbell
had died Of a heart attach brought on
by the extreme cold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-06

Some Of the news OF your imme-
diate neighborhood may be found in
the want ads. today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-06
@. H HAD
AN ELECTION
Order For Matawan and
Report in Session.

Special to the EVENING NEWs.
: Matawan, Jan. 6:-Division No.
q. A. @. H., of Matawan and KV-
port, held It's annual election In st.
Joseph's hall. The following officers
were elected for the. ensuing yeas:
County president, George q. Ian
gan; president, Frank J. Weber;
vice-president, Thomas =. Ward; re-
cording secretary, James Boyce; f.
nancial secretary, George q. Ian
gan; treasurer, P. J. Devlin; senti-
observation-disclosures sergeant-at-
arms, John Higgins.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-06

Some of the news of your imme-
diate neighborhood may be found in
the want ads. today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-06
MATAWkN LITERARY
SOCIETY MEETING
coin, to the EVENING NEWS.

| oprCfQf 70 tNs " " -
Matawan, Jan. 6:-The Literary
Society will meet next Wednesday
evening at the home of Miss Slater.
The appointments are as fofiows.
Subject-Achievements of 1910; In
literature, Miss johnson; in the arts,
Mrs. White; in science, Mr.. f. Doc
little; in sociology, Mr.. +. M. LLOYD;
In aviation, Mrs. Simpson. Promi-
nent people who have died during
the yea Miss Mabel Brown Roll
call. brief current events.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-06
Tho Great Star Arcturu..

The star Arcturus, which is known
to be a SUI for a faraway system Of
planets, Is I1,500,o00 times farther re-
moved from us than is our solar lu-
mfnary. His diameter is 100000
and his circumference about 224,OO0,-
600 miles. Our sun Is but sec, 900 miles
in diameter, a fact which proves that
Arcturus is at least $4,000 times
greater In bulk than Is our great orb
of day"
Read the NEWS every day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
MURDERED IN HIS CELL
Prospeotor Accused of Killing
Partner S Daughters Lynched.

Globe. Ariz. July 3.-Kingsley Clds
prospector, who attempted suicide after the
drowning of Lulu and Myrtle Goswick.
young daughters Of his mining partner on
June q, was murdered in his cell in Jail
to-day
The single shot that killed Odds was
fired from a window in the Courthouse
thirty feet distant. while Olds lay asleep
The murderer escaped. leaving the rifle
by the window from which the shot was
fired. Entering q judges chamber over
looking Olds's cell window. he poked
hole in the window screen and. resting the
rife on the window ledge, sent his first
shot between the bars into Olds's shoulder
It ranged downward through the lungs and
caused almost instantaneous death.
Olds was found on June q by cowboys
making his way to Globe from salt River.
was unable 10 talk He wrote that while
in bathing in the river with the two girls,
ten and twelve years old. who had accom-
panied him to Globe from their father s
ranch. he had been shot by Indians. He
had fallen unconscious, he. said, and did
not know what became OF the 5lrls' Dut ne
thought the Indians took them or killed
them Their bodies were found In the river
the next day They bore no trace OF vio-
lenCC.
We-Iey Goswick father of the girls, vas
disarmed the day his daughters boults
were discovered. as he was coming l"
Globe with the aVowed intention Of killing
Odds who was then In the county hospltai.
Olds was removed 10 jail 10 prevent pos
siblc mob violence. He confessed that he
shot himself in am attempt at suicide, but
said he had not harmed 'he girls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
TRAINS Nv FATAL CRASH
Two Passengers Killed and Nine
teen Hurt in JERSEY.

Camden, ~ J.. July S.-The southbound
Atlantic City express from Philadelphia
to Atlantic City on the Pennsylvania Rail
road struck northhound local train on
the Camden and Atlantic division. at
Lucaston, small place about twelve
miles below here, shortly before noon this
morning, killing two passengers and injur-
Ing nineteen others, several of whom will
probably die
The local train was bound from Atco.
q place thirty miles below here. to this
city. At Luoaston there is a siding. and
It was on to this siding that the local was
to go 10 allow the northhourd Camden ex-
press 10 pass The local was 70 back
down on this siding. but I'm some manner,
according to the authorities. "a brakeman
threw the wrong switch. and instead Of
the local taking the siding. the train went
out or 10 the southbound main track.
The local was made up Of four cars and
two of them had backed down on to the
main track. when suddenly the Atlantic
City express. making about seventy miles
an hour came along. and before the eng
neer was BILE 10 reverse his engine auG
get clear of the express the latter struck
two Of the cars OF the local with terrible
force.
Detectives, IN the advice OF Prosecutor
Scovel. arrested Leon Harris. thirty years
old. of Salem, y. j., in connection with
the disaster. Harris was the rear brake
man on the local train, ana aCcorlnI 70
the authorities he made the fatal error Cf
turning the switch. allowing the local 10
80 on 10 the main track. instead OF the sid
ing. as intended. Harris was committed tc
jail without bail on the charge of man
slaughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
STREETCAR MEN STRIKE
Service in Mexico City Tied Up
When 1900 Walk Out.

Mexico City. July 3.-Streetcar service In
the capital was tied up at noon to-day by
a strike of conductors. motormen and in
spectors Tonight, with the exception OF
an occasional car on suburban lines, not
wheel is turning.
Between 1000. and 800 men are out. The
company made no effort to-day to operate
cars in the business quarter. Harry Hen
sen. general manager Of the company, said
that by tomorrow he would have enough
men TO operate all cars. If he had police
protection.
At the offices of the company 1t was SAID
the wage demands of the men are as fol-
lows: Conductors. who now receive 10
cents an hour. ask C; motormen, who re-
ceive from II TO u cents, demand p, and
inspectors. who receive % cents. demand 30
The men are instructed by the strike
committee to run all cars 10 the barns.
but in many cases this was impossible by
reason of the enthusiasm of crowds of
sympathizers, who insisted that the men
quit on the spot
The men had mo organization up TO three
days ago, and are without any strike fund
other than that contributed by sympathz-
ers At the meeting to-day one man Of
fered to give the men - cents day each
for at least a week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

chicago. July 3 - CATTLE -- Receipts.
10000; Zoe higher; beeyes, 81 '5aS9 -: Texas
81 -: stockers and feeders. So 3jl - 80;
COWS and heifers, 81 30 a 50 90, calves s6HSs
higher. light and mixed So - 50 %. heavy.
SO % SO %; rough. So 80 50 80; good 10
choice heavy 50 50 aSsg5. piss s. 10 q SO Io'
iG 600. strong native. 81 500 81 Gj; Western.
S3GSI c.: yea~lings. 81 4oaS5 go. lambs. ma
live. - 25q$ 81 80, Western. 50 - q s. 80.
Cincinnati. July 3. - CATTLE - Receipts.
1iS4; steady 20 strong on dry I'd cattle.
about steady on other grades; steers; 50 30
So -; heifers. 50 - a SO: cows 81 9oHS 80:
active and generally zoe higher; packers 50 80
pies and iights. $5a 50 50 sHEEP-Receipts.
2Gl1. strong and 100 15c higher. 81 - 50 -.
lambs good 70 choice spring steady other
grades duh, 50 50aS7 40.
East Buffalo. July 3-CATTLE- Receipts.
49,, c,;,7,o, SLOW and steady. prime steers,
SO Coz SG75; slipping 81 9Oa 50 -. butchers.
81 81 n 50 30; hefers, - 20 So. COWS. - - 70
ers. 81 750$i s.; heifers, So 25QSi; fresh
COWS and sprinsers. good. strong 10 g hign-
er: common. dull ana steady. s2og $65.
s. 30 ass 80 HOGS-Recepts. 1900. active
ana - zoe higher; pigs. 3og acc higher:
heavy. 81 ljISI 20; mixed; 81 goa - 20
50 80 SO 10 stays. 81 508S5 -; diaries. 50 -
c 81 lp SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts.
other, 15H21c higher: lambs. - p )! -;
ycarlirgs. - 20 s. 10; wethers, - 30 q 81 t0i
ewes 50 JO0 81; sheep. mixed 81 5OGSi %
Kansas sltv. July 3-CATTLE-Receipt pts,
TO- Ou including 5000 Southerns. steady TO
noe higher stoclers and feeders, l5G 25o
lower. calves. - RI soc lower. dressed beef and
export stcogs s. gDH 50 90, fair TO good, 81 -
"a s. 81. Western. 81 % NJ 81 10: stockers and
feeders s. 400 - 90; Southern. SO 60 q 81 40;
Southern cows. 81 go n 81 80; native, 81 30 50:
rcifers. So JUQS -, bulls, $3asi 80; calves.
Sass -. HOGS-Receipts 1000, 1OQ 200
higher: bulk Of sales. SO 3o1s6 10; heavy.
So - ii SO GO. packers and butchers. SO 80 -
So 72is lights So 50 n 50 20. SHEEP-Re-
ceipts 1000. - pc higher; lambs, SO 20 "
50 30. yuarlings. 81 2JG 50; wethers. 81 - %
81 -. ewes. 50 254si. stockers and feeders
s. - So
lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribunel
S. Louis. July 3-CATTLE-Receipts 6,023;
active and Zoe higher, steers, - l5gS6 5O heif-
els sass 10. cows, SlGSj; Southern steers,
So Sass 90. cows. 81 25IS3 80. HOGS Re-
ceipts Ss.,GG. carly. lja2Jc higher. later some
~ adyanc. lost: light and medium, 50 IOH$7:
bulk So 1885 90 packers. So 65ds6 30; COM
mon pigs. S5as6. SHEEP Receipts. 1851 |;
fairly active and steady good lambs al stip
81 80. common 20 medium. So 75as5 10. sheep,
$3gS3 30.
10y Telegraph to The Trbune.l
Louisville. July 3.-SHBEP AND LAMBS.
Receipts, GAS against 9,573 last Monday and
II o3j two years ago; quality not extra goodt
an grades ljN2jc lower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
Yachting Il Polo
DASHIMG PLAY AT POLO
Cooperstown Four Gallops Of
with Hempstead CUPS.

Dashing gallops. backed by excellent NAL
let work and successful team combinations,
resulted. I'm the polo four of Cooperstown
winning the Hampstead cups yesterday in
the FINAL game Of that series OF the Meadow
Brook tournament on the international field
at Westbury. Long Island. The Coopers-
town players defeated the first team of
Great Neck by net score of 10 goals 10
6l9
on the Cooperstown side there was the
same snap that distinguished the team last
season. All of the men rode well. and.
handling their ponies in remarkable fashion.
were always alert to take advantage of
every opportunity With c. G. Rumsey
and O. O. shaw at No / and No. clearing
the way, c. p. Beadleston at No. 3. and
r ;. Won Stade at back. the Cooperstown
men were always threatening the Great
Neck goal. Beadleston was sure in hitting
and scored five OF the goals for his side.
For the first four periods Cooperstown
scored five Of the goals for his side. For
the first four periods Cooperstown scored 6
goals to for Great Neck thereby making
UP the handicap difference. Three of these
goals were by Beadleston
So holly contested were tho scrimma yes
IN front OF the posts that on two occas ions.
IN the first and second periods. the Great
Neck players sought TO avert scoring BY q
safety In the latter periods Of the game
ouis Nelson. the Great Neck back. clashed
with the opposing players in reckless charr-
ing gallops. once he sent the ball whirling
high for what appeared to be a certain
goal from the centre Of the field. The ball
landed dead only inches outside the posts.
however and G. C. Rumsey was on il al
once. backing it out to the field before the
tally could be made
TIL. line-up folIou.s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
FuHR0E WINS ALBANY RACE
A"or Boats Make Fast Time
Over 235. Mile Course.

- Ar boat in the New York Motoor
Naos 25j-mile race 20 Albany and
Tossed the finish line OF the club
~ % yesterday afternoon. IL
h1l,h ~ Of the open boat class.
'~hef IN the cruiser class was the
shs finished al II :2l:l8 on sun
Her elapsed tine was % hours
.'.ss Is seconds. and her corrected
~, ,'aoars IS minutes % seconds She
b., : ne second boat. the Respite,
> MINUTES - seconds
;, INNER in the open boat class was the
|sy... ~ owned by Meekin and Firth. She
-. ~ 41o:39 Yesterday morning
n ~ 's no serious mishaps In the race,
b. s''Ial time made by the Excelsior
"a Tie time prize. was the record
;, 'osrse ana distance for cruiser
y g. @s.rs Il minutes Il seconds. The
". " Tine was that of the Elmo II
y mr. holrs ~ minutes
tmN.isERs- START. 6p. NJ. July
- -7NlN H-f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
BANDITS BUSY IN MEXICO
Holding Prisoners for Ransom and
Selling Provisions and Money.

Juarez, Mexico. July 3.-Telegrsms re-
ceived here. tonight say that the country
south Of Palomas, Mexico. is fun Of rev
olutionary bands who style themselves
Liberals or Loyals They are Selling
horses. provisions and money and issuing
receipts in the name of the biberal party.
Several men have been taken prisoners and
held for large ransoms. The entire region
is reported in turmoil, and the inhabitants
are said to fear for their lives and prop
erty.
The Liberals have several camps on the
Casas Grandes River, near Lake Grammar
and seem 10 be waiting instructions from
some other place.
Guadalaiara. Mexico July 3.-In clash
to-day between two bodies OF Maderistas
in Los Reyes. State OF Mchocan. 1t Is re-
ported that eight men were killed and ten
wounded.
The nght was the outcome OF the or
eanization OF a force by Sabas Nalladare,
Inc son of a wealthy planter. who had
assumed charge OF affairs at Los heyes
on hearing Of tins move. Marcos MehGeZ
commanding the regular Maderist torce az
Zamora went TO investigate ana ~ the
resulting hght won a victory over Nalla-
dare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
DECLARE PROFITS DWINDLE
Brokers Make First Real Test Of the
New Arbitrage Rule.

While the new stock Exchange rule
regulating arbitrage trading between this
CITY and LONDON went into effect on July
l. Yesterday was the first day on Whlch
the arbitrsge brokers had an opportunity
IN make a real test Of the new regulation
Tho traders found. they said. that under
the new system. which pat an end to Joint
accounts by which London and New YORK
brokers were enabled to make single
commission cover each transaction at nan
tho regular charge, profits were materially
reduced and in many cases wiped out alto
kTbitrage trading yesterday was on.g
conducted on direct orders or. as tne
broltCrs call il. for the single account aiu
,'lln,,ee NJ This the actual selling Tor Lon
don and Europe through London vas
Ii-,ited to moderate figures, whereas unH1i
,.r,,or conditions. according to the Udi-
eTs London. owing to me sunsl a. h...
80 tho opening here. would nave bech
seller on a large scale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
WIFE SUES MOTHER-IN-LAW
Wants $4,000 for Alleged Alienation
Of Her Husband s Affections

Mrs. Fannie II. Shock has filed a suit in
the Supreme Court for $1,000 damages
against her mother-in-law, Mrs. Elizabeth
1amon Maneeley, for alleged alienation Of
bor husbands affections by his mother
Mrs Shock and Howard i. Shock were
married thirteen years ago. In April 1910
s,ock sued his wife for divorce. The case
was tried last February and was dismissed.
This action is one OF the things that Mrs
cbock holds against her mother-in-iaw
she said that the influence OF MIS-. Nance
.irv had also been responsible Tor the iact,
that she and her husband hao not Deeh
living together since 1909 ,--..
rhc defendant obtained an order from
.ba Supreme court directing Mrs. Shock
~ file bond for the payment OF c0sts N
the action as she is now "A resiaeht 'i
Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
WRITE. BUT DON'T SPEAK
Money Matters Touchy Subject
with New Jersey Couple.

Experience having shown that coHoquai
discussions Of their money matters were
not safe. Philip Marshall, Of Newark, and
his wife. Mrs Anna G. Marshall adopted
the plan of putting all communications be-
tween them on that subject in writing.
This made for peace, but they had other
troubles. which were recorded yesterday IN
Jersey CITY before Vice-Chancellor Howell
I'm the trial Of Mrs. Marshalrs suit for di-
vorce on the ground Of cruelty and deser-
ton. ,z,..
The couple lived together tnirty-eiGht
years Their five children are men anu
women Mrs. Marshall appeared feeoie,
and was assisted TO and from the witness
chair by her two daughter. Her husband
had called her a nirt and other names She
said. Because OF his treatment she ceased
10 love him, and she would not live win
him again.
Marshall said he entered the service OF
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad as clerk al
SEQ a month before his marriage mao
worked for that company ever since ana
now got s6l % a month. He had saved
5000 he said. He iS paying his WE y %
alimony lie did not ike certain persons
who called AT his home, but he said MS
protest went for naught. The case was not
finished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. July 3. 1911.
holiday was observed In all markets except
those quoted below All markets will be closed
Tomorrow
tOlION-Tbe governments July condition
report was naturally the feature in the market.
Foe some time the trade in contracts had been
figuring on an official condition OF between -
and 30 per cent. and, while prices declined
early, owing 10 the circulation Of few July
notices. lower cables than due, talk OF showers
in the Southwest and scattering liquidation,
prices rallied SHARPLY Immediately on the publ
cation Of the report, which made the average
condition $50 per cent. against SIS per cent
last month, sQ.I per cent last year and 80 per
cent the tcn-ycar average. This was the result
Of covering and a renewal OF bull support, TOT,
while the official condition could not be consld-
cred anything but helrsh showing as In con
nectlon with tho largest acreage ever planted IN
cotton II certainly pointed "a record breaking
yield; II Was considered To have been practically
discounted. leaving the trade very nervous over
the question Of weather conditions. Liverpool.
continental and New Orleans houses were sell o
era on the advance, and after the FIRST spiurge
the market reacted from the best, with business
less active IN the late trading, and the close
steady. net f0a points lower on old crop, but
Gas points net higher on active new crop posi-
tons Local contract prices.