davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-06-06
Real Estate Transfers

SIXTH STREET SOUTHWEST between
NJ and n streets-Minna Forster to
FIoyd F. Davis; lot 81: L square sa a.a; ), sIot O.
and 22d streets-Harry B. Mason ct
ux. to Neil S. Brown. lots lab and IA.
square Go: SO
1874 Q STREET NORTHWEST AND SD
STREET NORTHWEST NEAR L
STREET-Agnes W. Wilett ct al to
Julia r. w Daniel, lot 64. square 300.
and part lot Z. square 5oS; SO.
AZ STREET NORTHWEST between
Pennsylvania avenue and c street. So
L Street northwest and Park View
Terrace-Julia r. w. Daniel ct ux. to
Agnes w Willett and d. B. c. Wag-
Raman. part lot 26 reservation 10: lot
l02, square 620. and lots to 4. square
2343: $40.
KENILWoRTH-Mar V. Padgett ct
vir. Charles F.. to George c. Lam
ham. lot 81. block 3; SO.
NOS. 3110 n STREET NORTHWEST.
31n7 STREET NORTHWEST. 24oa
G STREET NORTHWEST AND 2o14
H STREET NORTHWESTERN s.
Flannery ct al. trustees. to Mary c.
Thompson and Sarah F. Garrison.
part lot g. square 12os: part lot 81,
square 1872; part lot ,. square 81. and
s1I.15O
NO 31o7 N STREET NORTHWEST
Mary c. Thompson to Sarah F. Garri-
SON. half interest in part lot 81. square
123c: SO.
NO. 311o n STREET NORTHWEST
Sarah T. Garrison to Mary c. Thomp-
son. half interest in part lot 3, square
12nS. so.
NO so1 l. STREET soUTHEAsT-Ivory
G. Kimball ct ux- 70 Lyttleton A.
Baker lot 4 square $40. so.
NO. S21 NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE
SOTTHEA ST-Dewitt c. Croissant ct
ux. to r. Golden Donaldson. lot u.
square a22: $40.
NO. 1920 18TH STREET NORTHWEST
1mma c. Weller to Ferdinand A and
Efie G. Weller, lot 30 square 1s9: $40
NO. All 18TH STREET SOUTHEAST
Emma c. Weller to Ferdinand A. and
Effie G. Weller. lot 32. square ?92: $40:
NO. s21 NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE
SOUTHEAST = r. Golden Donaldson
ct ux. to Ivory 9. kimball. lot Il.
square a22: SO.
EIGHTH STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween X and l. streets-Rohert W. BY
NUN ct ux. to Harold Albritton. part
original lot 1, square tcS: So 2ip-
A STREET NORTHEAST between l4th
and 18th streets-George ". Barkman
ct TX. to Ida l.. Offutt. lot a. square
1886: $40
CHEVY CHAsE-Fulton r. Gordon ct ux.
to Charles B. Lingamfelter. lots 20
and ~ square 1749: SO.
DELAWARE AVENUE NORTHEAST
between B and c streets-Peter Acker
ct ux to George Ferreil, part original
lot is, square 6So: $40
PRETTY PROSPECT-America security
and Trust Company ct al. trustees. to
Protestant Episcopal Cathedral Foun-
dation, part; $40.
NO. 4o3 Q STREET NORTHWEs T
Arnold r Lewis to George Crcilo. lot
Il. square so: so.
SOUTH GROUNDS COLUMBIA UNI
VERSITY-Robert f. Bradley ct al.
trustees. to Henry Eberbach. two
parts lot 80: sl1, COB
NO 1900 CONNECTICUT AVENUE
ADMINISTRATIONS c. Noyes to
Dorothy r. Noyes lot "A. square ,.
Connecticut Avenue Heights: SO.
EIGHTEENTH STREET NORTHWESr
between H and I streets-Sallie p.
Hill ct vir. William Corcoran. to Sal
lie c. and Annie &. Smith. lot Il.
square 1n5: $40
HOLMEAD MANOR-John +. Brazerol
ct ux. to Harry Wardman and
Thomas Bones. lot 1873. block 43; $40.
Evening star., 1911-06-06
VIOLATED WHITE SLAVE" ACT.
Pennsylvania Man Pleads Guilty to
Charge Against Him.

Fleming Bower. a maciinist of AL
lesheny, Pa, pleaded guilty TO charge
of violating the white slave act before
judge Push in tie Police Court today
and was held in Sl,nG0 bond for the ac
tion Of the grand jur% In default of
bond he was committed to jail.
The arraiSnment Of Bower today was
the out growth of g pitiful story toid by
his seventeen-year- -old wife. Mrs Florence
Bower, TO Sergt Cats Of the first pre-
cinct several nights ago while he was
making Lis rounds.
The eirl told Cats she had been brought
20 Washington on the pre.erse Of taking
pleasure trip wth her husband. and
that day or SO after her arrival she found
herself inmate Of the house in which
her husband had placed her. The SER
geants attention was first called to the
presence Of the girl in the place by the
owner Of the house, who told him Of the
circumstances of Mrs. Bowers coming
there with Bower.
Bower made all tie ARRANGEMENTS to
have her take up her residence here
did not see the girl until the day she
came TO stay permanently. l finally de-
cided to call Seret. Cats attention to it"
said the woman, who appeared in court
today to testify for the government.
SeNOnO IH9 mere dulHiSslOll VI HIS sQ-ll
Bower refused to discuss the charge
against him.
The present case is the fifth to be filed
charging violation Of the white slave"
act In the District in the last year or
more 1t is the most vicious of all that
have come to the attention Of the prose-
cutting officers. declared Assistant United
States Attorney Ralph Given today, and
will be prosecuted vigorously 1t Is PROB
able when the case comes before the
criminal courts, II was ntimated today,
the maximum penalty will be asked for
by the prosecution.
Evening star., 1911-06-06
ANACOSTIA.

An entertainment for the benefit of
st. Teresas Parochial School of Ana
costa was given last evening in the
basement hall of the church by the
pupils Of the school. The program
opened with a song by the chorus,
which comprised about fifty voices, and
was followed By selection by the
smaller children Of the school Misses
Helen Bury. Helen Lawrence and
Jeanette Blum followed with a trio
on the piano A comedy in one act en-
titled Mrs. Willis Will followed. in
which Miss Helen Reagan. Miss
JEANNE Cox. Miss Alice Selby. Miss
Pauline Williams and Miss Rose Levey
took part
The second part Of the program was
|opened with garland drill. those TAX
ing part being Misses Teresa Madigan.
Montgomery. Mary V. Roache, Made
line Nash. Mary Flowers. Mary
walshe. Mary V. Warren. Alma stew
art, Mary O'Connor. Beatrice Knott.
dalene Flaherty. Miss Helen Reagan
acted as accompanist- Miss Rea gan
and Miss Gertrude Bury then played a
duet, followed by fantastic drill by
win, Richard Mudd. Grantiy Burch,
Leonard Fowler. Norman Hodges.
James Cook. Milton Hitte and John
Whelan. pantomime was produced
by Misses Louise coomes. Nora Breen.
Jacqueline Warren. Marguerite Garvey,
guerite Hayes. Amie Digs. Helen
Lawrence, Ruth Fowler Pearl Hardisty
and Irene Langley. This was followed
by an instrumental trio entitled
Charge Of the Hussars." by Misses
Josephine Ermold. Pauline Williams
and Alice Selby. The program was
closed with a one-act farce entitled
New Brooms Sweep Clean in which
Joseph Whalen, Charles Warren. John
Taylor. Richard Dore. Ambrose Fowler
and Albert Taylor took part.
At Il meeting of Anacostia Lodge, No.
.21, F. A \. NJ. held last evening in
the Masonic Hall arrangements were
made for an entertainment to be held
the latter part Of this month. The af-
fair will be given jointly by the above
lodge and Anacostia Royal Arch Chap
ter. No. IL. The lodge has named Sam
uel w. Pumphrey. Wilbur S. Dodge,
Albert F. Beck. William R. Rauchen-
stein and Charles E. Entwisle as q
committee. while the chapter has ap-
pointed Charles F. Roberts. Simon
Bube. Franklin s. Gicker. James w.
Marbury and Samuel T. Hind to repre-
sent it, 1t was decided to hold a joint
meeting at the residence of Charles F.
Robert. Mount View place. Thursday
evening next. when plans will be made.
Mrs. Charles T. Mcdonald of 9th
street, Congress Heights. has reported
to the police the theft Of several ar
iticles OF jewelry from her residence.
Evening star., 1911-06-06
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS-Nearby fresh Virginia 1sal6.s:
West Virginia and southwest Virginia
lG: Tennessee, 16
BUTTER-Creamy. fancy, 23a23,a; west
ern firsts. .11aa221a: seconds 21a21lA
CHEESE-Sew York state factory, new.
large. 13a14.
POI-LTRY-Chicke small. per H., q
AIS; large. 2Sa3n: hens, per H., II: roost-
ers. per H.. 9; turkeys. per h.. 13a14.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens, choice,
per lb-. 1eal67a; chickens. 27a30; roosters,
per ID, 10.
VEGETABLES Potatoes. new. No. /.
per bbl.. 4.25a5.25: No. 2. per bbl.. 2 5Oa
$50; old, No. !, per bu., b5a>O; per bbl
.25a1.73: No. bbl. 75al.Oo; sweets. per
bbl.. 2.J0a3:O; vans. per bbl 2OOa3 o5;
onions, Texas. per crate. 1aHa2 10: cab
base per crate. 2.ooa2. 81, kale, Per bbl
LEO: eggplant. crate. 1.30a2.O0: lettuce
pasks a a m sfyn fyfss, na,rz FL florlaa I'd
ket. North Caroline. 1.75a25O; Georgia.
I NDai.I. celery. Florida per crate. 2tUa
25O beets. per bunch. 3a5: spinach per
bhl. Fa2"p: peppers. per crate. /. oa
matoes. Florida. per crate. 1ooa25o:
rhubarb. 1l.a2 per bunch
GREEN FRJ-ITS-Apples. per bbl, G 50
80: oranges California, per box, o.:aa
$40: Florida, 3.OOa4.W. lemons, per box
6 75a7.25: grape fruit per box. . 5oa3 -;
rineapples. 2Goa273; strawberries, pei
quart. 3al3: cherries. per quart. 12,ea1S
cantaloupes. per crate. 2.nna3.O
HAY AND STRAW-Hay. western. No.
/. "a. 4.N0a25.hO; No. .. 2rO)ao3. 30: mixed
hay. 1sWa22.0H: straw. rye, bundle, 900:
ma chine thrash. 1.H0a75n: straw wheat
per ton. $50: straw. oat, per ton 7.OoaS OD
LIVE STOCK - Sheep. rer lb., 3a3Ia:
lambs. spring, per 10. saSl2; calves
choice. per ID. sa>l2. medium. per h..
7a71a.
GRAIN = Wheat. new per hu. S5aa3:
corn. shelled. old. per hu.. G0a65: new ear.
per hhl, 5.25: oats. western white. No. ?.
per hu. i2a45. oats. mixed. per bu. :.Ja
45: bran. per ton. 5000: mddling. per ton.
1000
WOOL AND HIDES = Wool. washed,
free Of burrs per ID, 27a26: wool un-
washed. per III, COAL: hides, creen, per
h .: hides. dry. per H.. 13a15; calfskin.
green. each. 1.25a1 40.
SEEDS-Red clover. per bu.. 9-5oalo 90:
alsike clover, per bu 9.25a 1000. white
clover. per bu.. II 0oa1S.O0: crilnson
clover, I:.,as.Ol; timothy. per In ia
575; blue grass, per bu.. 3.@1a3.-0: or
chard grass, per bu.. 2.tHa2.lD reltop
grass per lb.. 1212ai7; alfalfa, per bu.
1p.OOa13.5O
Evening star., 1911-06-06
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK,

NEW YORK. June 6.-Butter-Steadier;
receipts. 2i,3OO packages; process nrsts,
1ial.is.
Cheese-Firm; receipts, soe2 boxes.
state. whole milk new special. IL. 90.
srnaH oolored. average fancy 1Gsx: do
large coloreG, average fancy, 1ui4a1OIs
do. small white. average fancy. 1.L.a
1e&; 90 large white. average fancy.
1"a4aloie; do. lower grades. colored. 81.
ALLY; do. lower graoes, white. salN4
state. whole milk. daisies best, 49,; old
Skins, 5aiJ. new, 2lea9.
Eegs-Steady. unchanged: receipts 90 :
0sil cases.
Flour-Steady. with fair inquiry.
Whear-A decline of 1c a bushel in
wheat this morning was due 10 scat
tered showers and cooler weather
southwest. together with weakness in
northern markets July ss14 asses /;
September. 96 5-16a96ss.
Pork-Steady.
Beef-Stesdy-
Lard-Firm; middle west, S.25as. 35
nominal.
Raw sugar-Firn; muscovado, 50 test,
3.36; centrifugal, sc test 3sS; mo-
lasses. So test. 311: refined quiet
Petroleum-Steady.
Spot cofYee--Quiet.
iolasses-Steady.
Eay-Steady.
Poultry-dressed quiet. western brojl-
ers. 1sa23: fowls. 12ai4: turkeys. 13a
1s
Evening star., 1911-06-06
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO June G-Showcrs over oui,e
2 VIDE territory took The starch out III
the TriccS - wheat today. Hardly SEQ
"rd a. bei;TiSh influence was the fact
that fair prospects for the passage OF 10
reciprocity bill soon We're said 10 exist
Liberal receipts and favorable Euro
rean crop summary added 10 the weie NJ
3ga:nst the market. Commission selling
was general. but resting orders to buy
al decline had a steadying effect.
Clening figures were = to ssas.c down.
J,.lv started at 925s TO a27.. a loss of !.
to i:c. and fell 70 OPS
selling led BY prominent local house
weakened corn.
TIE chief incentive was the declining
tendency of wheat JULY opened !. "a
* lower al Jtl- 20 5i3s. touched 5iasa.,iL
and then dropped to Hail..
Oats showed less strength than did even
the other cereals. Cash concerns we're
the principa! sellers. July started "a 10
p off at - 10 %1as, and kept near the
lower level
Provisions became frmer with hogs
First sales we're a shade 70 2i1aJ higher
with September delivery 5. - for lard and
7.o5a1.a7ie for ribs. There was no trade
IN pork.
Evening star., 1911-06-06
TO HONOR CARDINAL
Noted Men to Pay Tribute to
PreIate at Baltimore.
TAFT WILL BE SPEAKER
Large Number of Washingtonians
Go Over to Monumental City
on Special Train.

BALTIMORE. June 6-Distingu:she
men OF This and other nations gathered
here today to ray tribute this afternoon
to James Cardinal Gibbons as man and
citizen at popular civic demonstra-
ton in honor of the twenty-tifth ami
versary Of his elevation 20 the ca-dinalate
and his golden jubilee as a priest.
The affair will be entirely non-sectarian
in character. and is in recognition of the
influence which the cardinal has exer-
cised for high ideals in citizenship and
patriotism.
Addresses will be made by President
Taft Vice President Sherman, former
President Roosevelt. Chief Justice White
CT the United States Supreme Court,
James Bryce. the ambassador of Great
Britain: Speaker Champ Clark, Senator
Root Of New York, former Speaker Can
non, Mayor Preston and the cardinal.
Members of the Presidents cabinet.
United States senators, representatives
end diplomats have signified their inten-
ton to be present
Gov. Crothers to Preside.
GOV. Austin l.. Crothers will preside at
the exercises. which will be held il the
9TH Regiment .srmory from ! to = pm.
At their conclusion Mayor Preston will
give dinner to about fifty of the guests.
President Taft will return 10 Washing
ton immedia tcly after the exercises and
1t is expected that former President
Roosevelt will leave soon afterward. as
he has an engagement in Vermont to-
morrow.
Scores of Washinstonians left Union
station this afternoon at 2:4a O'Clock for
in the exercises to ne held in the 18th
Regiment Armory in honor of the jubilee
Of Cardinal Gibbons The invited guests
including members OF Congress; officials
of the various government depa rtments
and prominent clersymen and laymen OF
all denominations We're taken to the
celebration in a special train.
Are Given Badges.
The following committee from Balti-
more met the Washington delegation at
Union station in this city and provided
them with badges: r. Brent Keyser, Mi
chael Jenkins. Mark O. Shriver and
George NJ. Shriver
President Taft accompanied by Secre-
tary HiileS and Mai. Butt. his military
aid. also went 70 the jubilee celebration
this afternoon, and he viii make one of
the addresses at the meeting.
\ special train will bring the Washing
ton delegation back at O'Clock Light
refreshments Will be served on the return
trip. A. 5. GoldsborouCh will be in charge
Of the entertainment of the Washington
visitors
Evening star., 1911-06-06
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. June 6.-Owins partly to the
holiday. the wool market has been quiet
during the last week. While few mills
have received fair repeat orders on
heavy weight goods. Improvement IN the
goods market is far from general Worst
ed mills are not generally active. Prin-
ciaal interest at present centers In the
new clip. Sheepmen are getting very
close TO last years prices. a factor be-
ing the lighter weight Of the clip. with
the shrinkage estimated at 10 to ID per
cent greater than last year. During the
week Ohio three-eighths blood fieeces sold
AZ 24c. Michigan half-blood woods, &c.
and territory half-blood. 21c.
Evening star., 1911-06-06
The World of Finance and Trade
Washington; New York; London.
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

Business was comparatively quiet on
the Washington Stock Exchange at the
noon meeting today. and most of the
trading of the session was in stocks in
the bank list. In this series of trans
actions ten shares OF Metropolitan Eank
stock sold at 21s, total of thirty shares
Of National Savings and Trust Company
at 22s to $50, twenty shares of United
States Trust at 116'4 and 100 shares of
Provident Savings Bank at 9Ia.
The price of go received for one block
Of ten shares Of National Savings and
the high mark Of yesterday, when the
stock sold at 22S.
A price of SM was bid for National
Union Insurance. and at this figure five
blocks Of 100 shares each changed hands
Washington Gas was quiet. with $685.
bid and 1914 asked. No sales were re-
corded.
new high mark was set for George
town Gas when bid of 1O3 was made
fer the stock: but ev-n this apparently
attractive price brought out none of the
stock. In fact. none of the issue was
offered at any price.
The last meeting OF the season Of the
Bankers Association of the District will
be held tomorrow evening at o'clock at
Rauschers.
Announcement has been made that the
semi-annual dividend of per cent on the
capital stock of the East Washington
Savings Bank will be payable June Is.
With the question OF doubling its cap
ital stock. so that the company may en-
gage in out-of-town business. as the
paramount issue to be decided. the an
nual meeting Of the directors and stock
holders Of the Arlington Fire Insurance
Company will be held June o. The meet
ing was scheduled for yesterday. but it
was found a postpOnement was necessary
Evening star., 1911-06-06
LONDON STOCK MARKET,

LONDON. June 8.-American securi-
ties opened steady today. First prices
were about unchanged. but later the
market moved irregulary At noon val
ues ranged from las above to y below
yesterdays New York closing
Foreign securities and mining shares
were in fairly good request. and rubber
and oil shares had better tone
American securities opened about
steady. but late in the forenoon prices
moved irreguiarly in sympathy with Wall
street. In the afternoon Canadian Pa
cific was in demand. and. with Atchi-
son, Southern Pacific and Union Pacific,
advanced and closed firm. The rest Of
the list finished steady.
Evening star., 1911-06-06
BALTIMORE.

srecial pisratch to The Star.
BALTIMORE Nd June 6.-Wheat-
Easier: spot contract. aoas: SPOT No .
red western 92a.: June 922.. July, ~:
August. 9l1.; steamer No. red $50
Receipts, 1899 bushels: exports. 10000
bushels
Ccrn-Easier, spot contract. 5oAa5ol1
June. 80. a-ni2; July. 5"1a. Receipts
20. 113 bushels.
oats-Firmer: No. white A.: stand
ard white. II, ,.a41as: No. :; white. ilai1A
Receipts. 1850 bushels
Rye-Sominal. No western domestic
1.@al ~
Eay-Firm. unchanged.
Grain freichte-teuiet. unc hanged
Evening star., 1911-06-06
Market Irregular at Opening
and Inclined to Heaviness.
GAINS AND LOSSES SMALL
Movement of Prices Uncertain at
First, But Leaders Are Strong.
RECORD PRICE FOR BONDS
New York City 44 Per Cent Issue
Sells at 1O4 81, Esta blishing
High Record.

NEW YORK. June 6-The stock mar
ket was irregular at the opening today,
although the greater number of the spec
ulative leaders were inclined to heavi-
ness Canadian Pacific gained " and
American Smelting and Amalgamated
Copper y. Westinghouse Electric reCeded
IL, and smaller losses We're made by
United States Steel. Erie. Atchison. North
eTn Pacific. Southern Pacific and ST. Paul
The movement of prices was uncertain
during the first hour but fluctuations
either way were small and the usual lead
ers showed evidence of supper. after they
lad fallen below Yesterdays closing. A
few loW-priced speciaties were strong
Tennessee Copper and Distillers' Securi-
ties gained point. Underwood Type
writer lost -. New York city ~, per
EiarAet Inclined to Sag.
Few important changes occurred during
hibited the hesitating tone that cha Iacter-
lied II yesterday. The market was in
clined 10 sag. bat sufficient support was
offered u prevent any extended ,osses
and speculation seemed TO have reached a.
ceaditch. The copper stocks were al
most the only ones to show sustained
strength.
ON the curb American Tobacco
which had declined about 12n points since
the supreme Court announced its decision
N the tobacco cases, advanced "A points
L -. Near midday the strength de-
IiEed from the movements in special
stocks wore OF. and United States Steei
AND the principal railroad shares sagsed
- the lowest
Son6s were Irregular.
Evening star., 1911-06-06

The Maryland Orcha rd Company has been
a capitalization of $4,000. which has
all been subscribed. The company has
purchased the J. T. Bridges farm at
Timber Ridge. near Hancock, for
$4,000. and will plant thousands OF
apple and peach trees.
Evening star., 1911-06-06
WASHINGTON Stock Exchange

Sales.-Regular call. IL o'clock noon-Merren-
thaler Linotype. 10 at 2247s. 10 at 22iIs 10 at
225
Metropolitan National Bank 10 at 21S.
National Savings and Trust. 10 22Si.. 10 at
DDS. 10 at go
United States Trust. 10 at 11sA. 10 at 1lGa..
Irovident Savings Bank. 100 ut 0la.
National Union Insurance. 100 at S% 100 at
Sd. 100 at Sas. 100 at SA 100 at Sh.
After call-Washington Gas rs. $500 at 40.
Evening star., 1911-06-06
FOREIGN BANKS.

BERLIN June 6.-Exchange on Lon
don. ~ marks "A pfennigs for checks
Money, 31s per cent Private discount
r2-e. 2 per cent.
PARIS June 6.-Closing: Three per
cent rantes. 96 francs - centimes for
the account. Exchange on London. -
francs 1.;2 Centimes for checks.
Evening star., 1911-06-06
Market Inclined to Sag.
American Telephone Strong.

Prices ebbed away slowly. and the ad-
Fances n the copper stocks were can
celed- Declines reached substantial frac-
tiens in tine majority of stocks, including
-. Paul, Atcnison, Reading Great
Northern preferred. Norfolk and West
e;n, Etie, Union Pacific southern Pa
c.hc and United States Steel. American
Te.epAone securities were conspicuously
strong.
Evening star., 1911-06-06
Denied Second Glass Privileges

Justice Barnard has rendered judgment
In favor of the Postmaster' General and
denied the right of Franz 1ousey, puo-
Usher. to a writ of mandamus to compel
the Postmaster General tG admit a pub
lication known as the wild West Weekly
to the second-class mail privileges.
Evening star., 1911-06-06
WEATHER
Occasional Rain Tonight and We'd
nesday; Warmer Tonight.

For the District OF Columbia. unsettled,
with occasional rain tonight and Wednes-
day: slightly warmer tonight: light to
moderate northeast to east winds.
Evening star., 1911-06-06
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, June 6-The cotton mar
ket opened barely steady. at n decline of
1a1 points in response TO lower Liverpool
clbles than expected and during the
early trading active positions sold off to
a ne, loss Of IaIl points unde- scattering
lipuida ton and local pressure inspired by
reports of scattering showers in the east
ern belt including some moisture in the
carolinas The western belt frecast for
generally fair weather checked the Of
ferings however. and the market stead
led or 3 points from the lowest during
the middle OF the morning on covering
and moderate support from trade inter
estS.
Trading continued very quiet during the
late forenoon, with prices ruling about ;
to ) points under the closing figures Of
yesterday pending the detailed weather
reports and the publication Of the weekly
weather bureau.
Spot quiet, middling upland. 1850 nom
inal
Estimated receipts at the ports today,
5000 bales, against 3.G33 last week and
5.C57 last year For the week, 22.opJ
bales, against 27.1oi last week and II. .7ol
last year. Tcday's receipts at New Or
leans. :#fi bales, against 13.3 last year
and at Houston, 31I bales, against :sG
last
Evening star., 1911-06-06
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, June 9. = Closing: Cot
ton-Spot idle: prices five points higher;
American middling fair. S.92; good mid
ding. $50: middling. S.3S: low middling,
SIS: good ordinary. 7.92: ordinary. 7.67.
The sales of the day were 2On bales. OF
which 900 were for speculation and ex-
port. and included loo American. Re-
celpts. 1890 bales. including 3,oal -Ameri
can. Futures opened firm and closed
quiet; June. s10l2: June and July, SEQ:
July and August, 7.A: August and Sep
tember, 16t1z: September and October,
7.2ii2: October and November. 7oS: No
vember and December. 7.02ia: December
and January. 7.Ula: January and Feb
ruary. 7.OO1s: February and March. 1O1ia;
March and April, TOP.
Evening star., 1911-06-06
NEW YORK CURB PRICES.

1t matters little what 1t is that you
want-whether a situation or a servant
Ia want ad In The Star will reach the
person who will MI your need.
Evening star., 1911-06-06

II you want work read the want col
umns Of The Star.