davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-04-07

Wanted-a job by q strong Is
year old boy, not afraid of work.
Address G. care of DEMOCRAT.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-04-07
Eggs for Matching

Pure bred ROW Leghorns 81
per Is, S. per hundred.
Mrs. Cora CHITTENDEN
Rt. 4, Liberal Kans.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-04-07

We now have a full line of
"Korrect" skirts. Come and see
them. At the Economy.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-04-07

A new line of laces has just ar
rived at the 8, 10 and 10 cent store.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-04-07

Ellsaesser, Woods & Henry sell
Liberal town lots.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-04-07

Nothing is just right except CID
Justrite corsets. For sale at the
Economy Dry Goods Co.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-04-07

Get a town lot now, of Ellsaes-
ser, Woods & Henry.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-04-07

Teachers Training Glass,
Wednesday, 800 p. m.
Choir Practice, Friday 800 p. m,
Official Board Meeting
1st Monday in month 800 p. m.
W. F. NJ. S., first Thursday
in month, 3 p. m.
W. H. M. s., third Thursday
in month, 3 p. m.
This is a home-like church, and
exists for your benefit. Comet
w II. WARD, Parton.
SCHEDULE OF Liberal M. f. CIR
CUT.
Independence Church, at Lorena,
Okla, 1st and 3rd Sundays of
r the month IL a. m.
Union church in Okla, 1st and 3rd
Sundays of month 3 p. m.
Wideawake church in Kansas, End
Sunday of the month II a. M.
Green Valley church, in Kansas,
End Sunday of month 3p. m.
Ethelton church Ethelton, Kansas,
4th Sunday of month II a. m.
Obern church, in Kansas, 4th Sun
day of month 800 p. m.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-11
Today,s RACING Proaram.


The following is the program of
racing this afternoon at Essex Park
as arranged by DR.. Il. l.. Thompson.
racing director for the Elks:
First heat. free for-all. trot or pace,
handicap-Ranch Queen. owned and
driven by Wilson. handicapped by be-
ing driven to heavy rod cart. Tootsie,
owned by Spear, driven~by DR.. Il. L.
Thompson Jay Wood. owned and
driven by Scott. Wild Cat owned and
driven by Cooper. Hillhurst S, starts
in this handicap to show action of
the horse owned and driven by
Garen. AS previously stated engage
ments prevented this horse from be-
ing in form.
Immediately following this heat
there will be Hippodrome race,
onefourth mile.
Following this, five furlongs. run
ming race.
Second heat of the harness race.
Positively Mr. Spear will give an
exhibition of his famous high school
horse. white Cloud Immediately
after the second heat in the harness
race.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-11


Attendance on the Third Annual
Convention of the B. P. o. Elks As
sociation of Arkansas was largely
augmented yesterday by the arrival of
delegations from Little Rock, Ar.
genta and other nearby points, and
they not only added enthusiasm to
the convention. but brought the word
along that others would follow to-
day to make the convention close
with "a big hurrah and a happy time
for all.
Elks bands from Jonesboro. Mari.
anna, ElDorado Hope. Texarkana and
other points, were supplanted by the
splendid First Regiment Band. Will
bur Schumacher, director, from Little
Rock, which the boys from the state
capital brought along with them yes
terda at noon.
With the business of the conven-
ton all finished this last day will be
given over wholly to a good time.
There will be keen competition this
morning between the rival Elk bands
at Wilmington Park, and there will
be a large crowd there to cheer their
favorites.
The parade will be the big feature
In the city half holiday has been
proclaimed and will be observed. and
the entire afternoon will mark a
general participation in the enter
tainment offered by and in honor OF
the visiting Elks.
There are prizes for the parade
that will get the boys out in their
best togs. The prize for members in
line will be keenly contested. as sew.
eral of the lodges from the smaller
cities yesterday sent for recruits
Little Rock, which had not been well
represented. owing to the rush OF
business there in preparation for the
Confederate Reunion, yesterday in
creased its attendance here to 175
members, and by this morning will
have 250 members ready to don uni
forms and get in line in the parade.
| The grand ball last night at the
Arlington was the big social feature
OF the convention, the large dining
room, draped beautifully in the pur.
pie and white colors of the order
'resented most beautiful scene as
the boys in evening dress and uni
forms and lodge colors. added to the
beautiful color scheme already effect.
ed by the presence OF the ladies' in
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-11
Races Were interesting

The races held the attention of the
big crowd for nearly two hours prior
to the aeroplane flights.
There were four entries in the free
for-all harness race, and it took four
heats to decide the race. In the first
heat Peacock, outfooting the remain
der of the field, won handiIy. The
second heat was nose and nose
finish between Peacock and Phalazon.
and the issue was in doubt until the
judges decided the latter the winner.
In the third and fourth heats, Billy
Brass driven by Scott, took the lead
carly in the contest. and going with
good speed and steady stride cap
tured both heats and the race in
handy fashion.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-11
ARMY AVIATOR
INSTANTLY KILLED
BOLT HOLE IN AERO PRONG
WEAKENED 1T AND BREAK
STARTS MOTOR.
Lieutenant Kelly Tried to Save His
Comrades and is Thrown From
Machine and Killed.

San Antonio, Tex, May 10. "A small
bolt hole, an eighth OF an Inch In
diameter, bored where II should not
have been in the prong OF the Seat
Fork of the army's aeropIane, caus-
ed the death Of Lieutenant George E.
NJ. Kelly, Thirtieth infantry, at 1880
O'Clock this morning. on the aviation
field at the maneuvers camp. Such is
the verdict of board of officers of
the aero company which investigated
the accident.
The board finds the accident was
unavoidably due probably to struc
tural weaknesses of the aeroplane.
Lieutenant Kelly had made a per-
feet flight and was landing when the
shock of the contact with the ground
broke the finger at the misplaced
bolt hole and twisted the machine.
One of the supporting wires caught
on the engine and threw it wide open
at speed of rs miles an hour. The
aeroplane shot forward like bolt OF
lightning and headed directly for the
tents of the Eleventh Infantry.
Lieutenant Kelly saw the danger to
Ethe occupants of the tents and sought
to turn the machine. One of the
planes hit an embankment and top
pied the aeroplane over Lieutenant
Kelly was thrown twenty feet from
the wreck and landed on his head
His neck was broken and his skull
fractured.
The accident was Witnessed by Gen.
eral Carter and his staff who were
watching Lieutenant Kelly's flight
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-11
ENDORSEMENT OF
K. P. SANITARIUM
LOCAL DELEGATION AT THE PY-
THAN CONVENTION PUT OVER
SOME WlNNER RS.
"We Got Everything we Asked" Is
the News From Tom Prichard as
to Result of Labors.

I'VE landed everything; Mcconnell.
grand master at arms; committee of
the National Sanitarium; appreciation
of the relief work. and everything
else. Tom j. Prichard.
This in brief is the result of the
enthusiastic labors of the Hot Springs
delegation at the Knights of Pythias
grand lodge session in Little Rock
yesterday.
The local lodge has been striving
to have the proposed national Py-
THAN sanitarum located in Hot
Springs, appreciating that more real
benefits can be derived here than at
any other place. and yesterday they
saw much of the fruit of their labors
The movement has been under way
by the local members OF the Knights
of Pythias for several years, and
they have spent much time and
money In this patriotic move. The
news that the state convention is ap-
preciative of the situation and viii
give its endorsement and support.
means that much of the work of the
local memberships will be joined in
by the Knights OF Pythias OF the
state.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-11
handsome gowns tinged here and

handsome gowns tinged here and
there with purple and white.
One of the pleasing incidents OF
yesterday was the address to the con
vention by Hon. Charles A. Rasbury,
of Dallas, Tex, a candidate for Grand
Exalted Ruler. of the national organ.
zation. He is splendid speaker,
and he won many friends and admir-
|ers who will work enthusiastically
for his candidacy in the grand lodge
sessions, at Atlantic City in July.
The business session of the State
Association yesterday morning at the
Auditorium theater was well attend
ed. President +. l.. Slower, of Pine
Bluff, called the association to order,
and Secretary Victor Sugarman. OF
Little Rock. was in his chair. Reports
were submitted by these officers,
which showed the order in this state
to be growing rapidly.
The election of officers was taken
up, resulting gas follows:
President. A. Ginnochio, of Lit
tie Rock.
First Vice President-G e. Brick
ey, of Helena.
Second Vice President-John Bar
low. of Hope.
Third Vice President-W. p. Nc
Pherson. Paragould,
Secretary l.. Hewlett. Hot
Springs.
Treasurer. NJ. Gibson, Newport;
re elected.
Executive Committee-Dr L. H.
Barry, F. l.. Stover and p c. Wood
Mariana lodge fathered a reso-
luton in the convention condemning
the practice of granting charters in
cities of less than 5000 population,
which it is stated is against the gen
eral constitution of the order it being
anticipated that aspirants for mem
bti onlV III lOWno VI atoo pppuidilbi
than 5000 will have their member
ships in the nearest larger city.
In order that the situation might
be remedied it was decided that the
matter should be taken up with the
grand lodge. which meets at Atlantic
City in July, and the Arkansas dele
gates We're instructed to so take the
matter UP.
In order that the Arkansas dele
cation to Atlantic City might have
Ia bard accompanying them on the
trip the sum OF 500 was appro-
priated by the association to meet
the expense of taking some one OF
the Elk bands of the state to the
grand lodge convention. The band to
be taken may be selected here this
morning after the competitive contest
at Wilmington Park.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-11
AFTERNOON PROGRAM.
The Parade.

The Parade.
The parade will form on Park ave
nue., near the Majestic hotel prompt
Iy at 1880 o'clock. The line of marcn
will be as follows:
On Central avenue to Ouachita.
On Ouachita to the Courthouse
Double back on ouachits to NAL
vern avenue.
On Malvern avenue to Rock Island
depot, where tran will be taken for
Essex Park.
All visiting lodges are requested to
assemble near the Majestic hotel
promptly at 1880 o'clock, in order
that the parade may be formed and
started at 1880.
All old members and charter mem
bers are requested to meet at Elks
Hall at 1880 where carriages will be
supplied for the parade.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-11
PARADE FOR
ELK H0NORS
SIX BANDS AND MORE THAN A
DOZEN LODGES IN UNIFORM
THIS AFTERNOON.
Hall Holiday in All Business Lines
and Everybody viii Join In the
Closing Festivities Afternoon
and Night.
MORNING PROGRAM.

Band contest at Wilmington Park
beginning promptly at 10 o'clock.
This contest will be participated in
by at least five bands, and splendid
prizes will be awarded the winners.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-11

day to make the promised altitude
flight and will also give the people
an opportunity to see an aeroplane In
the glides and spiral descent.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-11
NIGHT BAND CONCERT.

Tonight at Wilmington Park there
Will be a grand free openar band
concert participated in by all the
visiting bands and the Hot Springs
band.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-11
AT ESSEX PARK.

Aeroplane feata by James Ward,
and program of races, beginning
promptly at 3 O'Clock.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-11

A splendid demonstration of eff
cient ambulance service was given
by Chris Ledwidge, the corps picking
up PROSTATE man from the race
track.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-11
The Runninn Race

Five jumpers faced the starter in
the running race, and after a vex-
tious delay they were sent away in
a fairly good bunch. The winners:
Oma j. ...............1
Carondalet ......... %
Blankford .... ..'......3 a
Bob Domo and st. Karo. also
started.
Time. 81.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-11
The SUMMARY.

Senator Child (White) "A 4 4
Time, 1-2 mile-1:20. 1:19. 1:1S,
1:1S.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-11

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-11
T4E WEATHER.

Washington, May 1o.--Forecast for
Arkansas: Local rains Thursday;
cooler in west portion; Friday, fair
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-11

The News Will IT Is News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10
The World of Finance and Trade
Washington; New York; London
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, December 9,-The cot
ton market was steadier today on cover
ing by yesterdays sellers or realizing by
older shorts for over the governments
day. and the close was steady, at an
advance Of las points. The market
opened steady at decline of 1 point
on January. but generally 2 to 6 points
higher in sympathy with better cables
than expected, and as result Of cover
ing. inspired both by the relative firm
ness of Liverpool and bullish weekend
figures. The south was a seller on the
initial advance. and at times local bears
were quite aggressive, but after work
ing off to about the closing figures Of
last night during the middle of the
morning the market steadied up again
on continued covering. and at one time
showed q net advance Of or points
on the active positions. Closing prices
were within 2 or 8 points Of the top.
Private cables attributed the relatively
firm showing of Liverpool to heavy
continental buying and reports OF
better trade in Manchester. with the
action of the market also suggesting
that the ginning report of yesterday
had failed to materially alter the
average foreign view of the probable
crop. Aside from the cables and the
weekend figures. there seemed to De
nothing in the news to help the market,
and many reports continued to come in
from the south indicating continued
activity in the matter Of ginning, ana
also much cotton remaining IN the
fields to be picked. Houses with for
eign connections were moderate buyers
here again this morning. According TO
the figures of the New York Cotton Ex-
change, spinners' takings of American
cotton for the past week were 42'.4oo
bales against 332,35O for the same week
last year, and the increase in the
visible supply Of American cotton was
20S.65s, against 225,S4S last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

| NEW YORK, December 9.-F1our-Quiet
and nominally lower: spring patents. 5.OOa
$50; winter straight. 4.1Oa4.2O: winter pat
ents. 4.a5a4 70; spring clears. 41oa4.35;
| tras. No. 2, 3.55a3.65: Kansas straights.
4.5Oa4. 20; receipts. $500 barrels; ship.
ments, rs. lib barrels.
| Rye f1our-Quiet; fair to good. 4.75aA.95
Buckwheat four-Quiet. 255 per 1Ot
| pounds.
Cornmeal-Steady; dne white and vel
low. Local 65: coarse. 1.55a1.6o: kiln dried
| 3.6Oa3.75
Rye-Steady: No. 2. 81. c. l. I. Buffalo
Barley-steady: mailing. 1.1sa1.2o c. T. +
| Buffalo.
Wheat-Spot, firm: No. O. red, o.. ele.
vator export basis, and 96h +: 0. b. afloat;
afoat Futures market opened V higher
on the cables and reports OF heavy rain
storms in Argentina. lost the advance on
| liberal receipts and lower northwestern
| markets, but rallied sharply on covering
| due to an advance Of 3ssa4ac in Buenos
| Aires, closing y net higher December
closed 95A. May, 1O1ssa1.O2 S-16. closed
1.O2. Receipts. $1,000 bushels: shipments.
115,92O bushels.
| Corn-Spot firm; export new, esq f. o.
b. af1Oat; futures market was nominal
receipts, 14.6o5 bushels: shipments. 90
$50 bushels.
odlS-SpOC STEADY, STANDARD Wnlto,
1914 in elevator; No. 2, OF: No. 3. 5s11a
No 4. 531s. and natural white and white
CLIPPED. 52a561t on track; receipts. IS. O76
bushels: shipments. 3.625 bushels; fu-
| lures market nominal.
Hay-Firm; prime nominal; No. 1. 1 25a
| 1.O; No. 2. 1.1Oal.1 ID; No. 3. 95a1O0
Hops-Easy: state common to choice,
1911. 5Oa56; 1910 nominal; Pacific coast,
1911. 45a5O; 1910 nominal.
Hides-Steady; Central America, p:
Bogota, 2212a231s. Leather-Ffrm: hem
lock firsts. 25a27: seconds, 2oa24; thirds,
19a21: rejects, Is.
10, 5Oa20.OO; short clear. 17.25als75.
Beef-Steady; mess 125Oa13.OO; family,
| 14.OOa145O.
Beef hams-29 OOa31 90.
Cut meats-Dull Picked bellies, 10 to
| IA pounds. 91aa1O: picked hams, 11ka11h.
Lard-Steady: middle west, prime. 10
a9.3D; refined steady, 6B: continent, 955
South America, 1850: compound. IL.
MA TalloW w. aaE st ts prime city
| Ctotonseed oil-Weak; prime crude
southeast. 4.14a4.2O: prime summer vel
low. spot, 5:32a5.4 5: December, 5.31a5.3 80
January. S3oa5.sl: February. 5,alas.a2
March, 5.33a5.35: April. 5.36a5. 81.
Petroleum-Steady; refined New York,
barrels, 7.35; refined New York. bulk,
delphia, bulk. 3.s5.
Wool-Quiet; domestic fleece Xxx Ohio,
| Rosin-Steady; strained, common to
good, $50.
| Turpentine-Firm; machine barrels, So
Rice-Firm; domestic, 3a5; Patna, SASS
| Enthusiastically; New Orleans open
kettle, :;Ja.O
| Sugar-Raw nominal; muscovado 80
test, 4.37a4.44; centrifugal, sc test. ASIA
| 4.34; molasses sugar, 50 test. 4.12a419
Potatoes-Steady; Bermuda, late crop
| per Dbl, 5.JOaG.OO
| bbages-Steady and unchanged.
| F'reights--Unchanged.
| Peanuts-Unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10
new YORK BANKS.

NEW YORK. December e.-The state
ment OF clearing house BANKS for the
week shows that the banks hold "a. $50, $40
reserve In excess Of LEGAL requirements
portionate cash reserve as compared with
last week.
The statement follows:
Daily average-Loans. C86e. $4,000 de-
crease $40. So. 900: legal tenders. $sl. 1913. :
600: decrease, $4,000; net deposits.
81. 694 500, 600: decrease. $4s, 1885, 600: circu-
lation. $50. 100 600: increase. $4,000.
Banks cash reserve in vault, $685., 664,
Trust companies cash reserve in vault,
$61 $500
Aggregate cash reserve. 1887 Oh, 900
crease, $5O6. 500
Trust companies reserve with clearing
house members carrying % per cent cash
reserve, $5O.6O7 600.
decrease. $45. $50, 600; specie, S3O7 .398O O,
decrease. $431, 600: legal tenders, 2S42,
600. increase, 81. $50. 900: net deposits, ST.
672, $40. 600. decrease. $3s. 2S1 600: circula-
cash reserve in vault. $S.7. 4O7 600; trust
companies cash reserve in vault Sc, 831,-
600; aggregate cash reserve. $3.50, 23S, coo;
| excess lawful reserve, s11,69625O. in
serve with clearing house members car
rying % per cent cash reserve. $51 81 8, COO
Summary of state banks and trust COM
panies in Greater New York not report
ing to the New York clearing house
Loans, $500. 528. 900. increase, $1O.6 .GOO
specie $65, 49,. 800. increase. 81 467 300: legal
tenders, $11. 2O6,O 900. increase, $685. zoo
total deposits. $685., Ss1, 400. increase. ST.
273, 100
| The F1nancier will say:
by drastic contraction Of $45. 1853 900
in loans, which operated to reduce de-
posts by $3S, 81. 900, the clearing house
banks Of New York succeeded this week
in largely building up their depleted sur
plus reserve. the increase in this item
for the six days ending Saturday having
been, according to the statement Of &C
total reserve above the Is per cent min
imum $11 ,696, go. The main interest in
the statement centered around the item
of cash. Preliminary estimates fore
Swallowed q further loss Of six or eight
million dollars in specie and legals. on
account of known operations, but the
statement showed an actual gain of
81. $4,000 instead Of the decrease expect
ed. Just how the banks have succeeded
within two weeks in reducing their loan
commitments by $71.OOO,0OO Is rather diff
ficult to explain. The transfers have
not been to trust companies. since these
institutions have reported only normal
changes in loans and other items. 1t Is
rather noteworthy that the state banks
and trust companies In greater New
York which do not report to the clearing
house have shown an increase In their
loan item in two weeks amounting to
$1S,OOO,OOO. Taken as whole the bank
statement was q very strong one and
shows that the money market will prob
ably be subject to no stringency worthy
the name"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, December 9.-Money and
discount rates were firm today,
The stock market was quietly steady
with bear covering the chief influence
in making home rails, Katfirs and
Mexican rails fractionally dearer Cop
per shares advanced favorable
American statistics. Realizing caused
a loss OF ais In consols.
American securities opened steady
and around parity Later the market
advanced under the lead of Canadian
Pacific and Amalgamated Copper. The
closing was steady with prices from
"a TO 1R points higher than yesterdays
New York closing.
After a. generally quiet week the
stock market closed today with ir-
regular changes in prices. The public
is still holding off, and, with dealers
not inclined to extend their commit
ments in view of the political uncer
tainty and dearer money, sagging
tendency appeared early. which was
accumulated later by actual and pros
pective new issues of securities
amounting to 100000 900. Gilt-edged
securities and foreign bonds were the
most affected, consols losing q of a
point.
Home rails, however. partly recovered
at the end of the week on the belief that
the troubles between railroads and the
trainmen will be satisfactorily adjusted,
Argentine rails attracted investors, but
japanese bonds suffered from realizing.
President Taft's message had little eff
feet in the American section. where
stocks started well, but dear money
rates and the Wabash reorganization
plan later depressed values from 1 to 4
points. Today, however, the market de-
veloped a steadier tone on covering and
the favorable monthly statistics of the
Copper Producers Association.
The stringency prevailing in the money
market forced discounts to the bank
rate level. and there is no prospect of
easier conditions at present.
PARIS. December 0.-Prices on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10
LONDON WOOL AUCTION.

LONDON. December e.-The sixth series
OF the wool auction sales closed today
with offerings amounting to 1885 bales.
There was animated competition for the
selection, and prices were firm, especial
tly for good combing merinos. The sales
follow: New South Wales, 1890 bales;
secured. u1sdals 71zd: greasy. 51kda1s I'd.
Queensland, 1900 bales; secured. Is 6da
q hd; greasy. 9da1s I'D. Victoria, 2.10O
bales; secured, Is 11zda2s I'D; greasy,
5sa1hd. West Australia. 800 bales: greasy.
8Ada9d. New Zealand, $500 bales:
secured, 11da1s e111d: greasy. 7dals. Cape
OF Good Hope and Natal. 500 bales:
secured, Is 4dals Gid; greasy. 4&da10d.
The auctions opened generally un-
changed and later strengthened under
the head OF inferior scoureds. while the
curtailment of the sales induced increas-
ed operations and a further improve
ment. feature was American buying
of bright greasy cross breds. which clos
ed from 10 to ID per cent higher than the
October bids. Other WOODS finished from
to 10 per cent higher. except Cape OF
Good Hope and Natal. which ranged from
unchanged to per cent higher. During
the series the continent bought $1,000
bales, the home trade g. 600, and Ameri-
ca 10000. while 10000 were held over.