davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-25

ME oerlautet, tpiro Der pr1.
fioert benz GpnareB cine Iebr turs.
BotiAaft 3ufhiten. tpenn er Iih 4n.
fougs ndhften Mpu1ts pisoer perfams
melt. Die Siirae lpdre Elm 9eroienft,
iDenn Fl: niht WangeL an 9ebdIt Be-
reutet. Ter grGiioent maht eintu
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fi1t habsn ioQte. Iih aQer bir.tttn
YoriAldge 5u entbdItsn. od ihm riht
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an etnsm tritiThtn Buntt fteht Die Be
itDerber. Die oas 8oIt smpFinbst, iino
Htdlt beboten. Die 8heurung aIs FoIz
ae Der Iruits uno bes unperniiuftio
hrben 5arifs beitsht lpeiter. Jn Tplas
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eifh oenug Das 8erIdnqen TteIlen, ois'.
llr1absn Der aIagen 5u bsfeitig:n uno
pittIams Mtabregeln su enpfshler.
Dan ods osmptratiIfe 6dus aus po.
litiffen griinoen feline 8prihldgs un.
bsddtet IaiIen t0nnte, biet.t feline
Fehtfertt9unq 3ur lnthdttgteit.
Wenn oas 6aus cute 8orfbIde. oes
Qrdfoenten 7uriitpeiit, 10 piro Die
Shulo auf Aieiem unb ntht auf BEN
NrdfibenteH l1iter. Tes 2estsren
BTlitt iIt es, bas 9olf su iibsrs.uasn,
bab er ieiu Beites psr'ut)t bat. ibm
Die oringsno gebotsne SiIfe gu bringsr.
q a6 q & Sobren bat Die
gunoess sRegterung es 70 nett aebraht,
bag cine Surp qetiIDet neroen tonrtte,
um bic Jleiihsguder in Gbica9o pes
gen llebertretllHg Der 5ruitgeiebe ftraf.
re6tIit gu oerfolgen. Sstt Der Srgn.
niiirung Der Surp BADEN bic QnndI.c
Der pdter mebrfa6 einen Quffhub
srldngt. JeBt bat ss ben QnI6eiE,
afs puros Der pro3eb bis Ing unenos
Iihe peiter oer809ert tpsrbeH, % Der
Qrdiioent BEG Gberbunoesserihts eins
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bundt 81 brin9en, o6 bic Ttrdfrshtfis
den Baragrapben pes 5rufteefessE
tonftitutioneQ iinb. Cine fulhs Bsrs
fnlsppung Der Ju'ti3, bic, neberbei ees
iaqt, in teiner anberen Qanbe Der mIt
mDglit Ddrs, laBt bod sur 9enige
srFeben, oab Die in oisiem Qanb. tib.
lids Mstbooe. tpirtbfhaftlihe prDbE..
TIE nit SiIfe Der 0sri6ts au b.tpdltis
gen, ntht anDenbbar lit. ba fie lebiss
lit oa3u oisnt, bic Suitis in Derruf gu
bringen uno bas U1ibpergnue.n ubsr
Die otlfluiigtsit bss Staates gu ftsis
germ. Qat Oiefem gorgang IolIts un=
feres GrmeFens fit bic pintisfte alsr
Reformsn sntpideln, ndmlih sir: b0ls
lies umgeitdItuna bes Regisrunssfps
ffems in Der Deiis, bab Die 0erpal-
tung, bic Bel uns Elm GGdttsnoafein
Ebrt, In bic srite Reibe einrutt. Der
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-25
Samitag, ben %. NpSember 191t.
Ger gOrf6Gae beg setrs.ars

Der 9orihlus Deg Setret1rs
bes Snnern, 5errn 5ifter bic WaTsr.
trdTte Der Ratiou Wonppoisn nnter
Aeeisrunes z8ontrole sur Nusbeutunq
gu iberluTer, 1T Die fir bisfes aano
prQtttIhIte Wtetbope. Su anoerer
ldnoern III Die Re5isruug bic Seiise'
rim oes Utonopols unb sieht oslI
Huben buruus. Bel Der groben rdum.
lt6en auspebnuna Der Ser. Stautsr
uno ben iiberda Seritrsuten RraftIteuen
tDnnte bic Regierung oas NonopoI
nicht lelbIt in Die 5anb nehmsn. aor.
ruptipn Der idlirmIteR Irt tpdre Die
Solge, tpsnn Die Reaieruns Elm folhes
Spftem etufiibrte. Gs lit paher flr
ben aon1umtnteu uno Die Rsgierung
biutgsr, Die WdHertrdfte Rouopolen
81 iiberlaiIsn uno leotglid barauf sli
fehen, oab DIE GonIumsntsn ni6t iibers
portheilt perbsn. Wiro Der Monopos
Iisnus ptrtIam pom Gtaate ii6srs
fDaht, 70 bietet er bieIslben 9ortbetlt,
,pie Der Stdatsbstrie5, Der bt1onoers tn
un'ersm Gaube Iich INNER tbeursr iteIs
len piro, ais Der gripatbetrieb.
Sn Rem Ser5en hdben iitl
stpei S60blinge oes Qufeelpften IA,
batszIrufts iulorporiren laiItn, cine
Gprporution mil eiuem aapital BON 26
WtilIipnsn Dollars uno bic anpers NIT
etnem Rapital BON 81 Wiatonsn Dbl.
lars. Dag Die Sntorporiruns in js,
mem Stadt. erfoIgt 1T, bat ieinsn gus
ten 8runb, oa oiebprtigen 8siess ben
GprporatioRen abIolut freis 5anb e.s
ip0hrsn. Sine apntrpls iraenn pelher
Nrt III dusgelchIofTen. &c rpiro Seoem
eiuleuhteu, oaB aorpurationsn, Die
nit Rapitalisn arbstten, ME Tie chen
drqefiihrt iino, teins STANDARDIZATION
haben tpsrbsn, ieDpebe nod beitebenoe
Apnturren3 81 unteroriiden unb sins
n:ue aonturren5 ni6t auffpmmsn sli
laiTen. uHo ss tpiroipobl als ielbitners
ftdnolich gelten, odb bic beiben &orpos
rattouen niht chamber Die auasn aus
baden iperoen. Dele neusu, aus benz
9abats SruIt herporgegaHgenen tapitas
Iiitifden @sbtIoe iinb lpobI Elm etniis
gsuosr 8epeis, bag bic jeBiss Rtst.
lung Der 5rufts bur1 bic @sri9te ell
pergeblihss gsrniben lit ano BEN
0oIte nitt Die mtnosIts QbbtIfe ees
ip6brt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-25

WoBtopbtn ersdbit iosbsn bic Gins
3elheiten nnb Abentener ieiner Nsil<
In WeusGnined. Gr hattie mebr GIiid
uls 0opbfelIpn unb Gefdbrttn, bic
BON fiiblihen llfer Der SnieI bas Bes
birge 5u erreihsn trohtsien; er tam
aud bis bortbin, bod ouberbem te.
essneie er, 10 tpis feline sngIifhen Role
lsstn. ben BON Der Qualification biskr
unberiibrten papnaitdmmen. Dds
Shiff sWanila" pts Rprbbsutihsn
lloDo brahie bic Expedition am 18.
Wlai 1910 CUR Miinouns bss Moms
btro, bon no aus bic llfsrgeeenb mebs
ftte Wonate lang BIZ gum DansReess
| eebirge unterIuht tpurbe. llntsrpegs
traf Robso1Bfp iibernll frsunoIi1 ess
FINITE papuas, bic ibn als 3aubsrer,
Ia fogar aud ols Gott anfahsn. Nns
fangs September fubr bic Grpebition
| I'm antn ben Mombsramo binauf ins
Jnrers Guintas. Tiefe RtiFt pdr ibr
rsrhdnsnibDoa. Der CLUB, peIfer bas
0dHs sheesgebirge In siner G0nae bon
fehsis ailomsteru nurhiiromi, liz
fdmIih pon BON Waiferf1usn. Der
cine 5ertriimmerie nun ben arobsn
anbn Der 8sisllfhafi, allies geiams
fnelte Gut. bic 3u ipiHsnffdfiIihsn
3ipsdsn osrfertiater eerdtte unb auh
ihr Bslb eing psrlorsn. Die UeitgIies
Der Der Expedition tonnten nur nod
ithperem Sample gtrubs nod inapp
ihr esbeH rstteH. Wobippbtn ielbFt
ptrlor oil feline Sabe. glur bas Semb
blieb ibm ouf bem Geibe. $.
.Wohrlih, ipabrIi6" 'hreitt Der
Diibrer ber Expedition ~unI.r.
aoes mar uidt serobe kneiosnsipertb.
mir tporen i'm 6srssn bon Reusejuis
r,ea, stpsi6unbertfiinfSis Rilomsssr
nett bonn llFer. sipiihen potIiommen
niIcsn, Observation-Disclosures unb nit
Der .1ugsnb" Der aopFineb gefsen.i,n
gapuas. @pIs As Stunben cbns su
sFen, ohns Geuer Ober Obbdf. iOnns
ten mir nnfere nd6ite Stoiipn nur
iibtr iieile GeIftnrpdnot flstternb, rsis
benbe g6dx nurftpctenb unb nurt
So Grab beiben Snno fuuntene errtis
den. gei aag perIsugtt uns Der gIus
benoe StrahI Der SpnHs, RaGts
onr6Hdbi, uns Der tropiihe Rea.n
unb qudIten uns bic Woscuitos." gu
ibrem orober 0lut tomeu lie su benz
an Der Wfiinbuns b.s Wamteromo
dnternbsn qanousnboote. Cies Sfiff
ndbm bic al ibrer Snx b,rnubte Grs
petition aui unb fiihrts lie Biz sur
llfsrit1tion Wano.uari. Got Wobr
tDpbsp gab rtft mad. Dos Slid
hilFt BEN Wuthinsn. .Gnbe Cstptsr
ootieen Sdbrts nlattt sr iih ipiteer
auf ben Mea, .rrsits ben Siibobs
bang ots nsResse,bira,s unb bic
ercbs Gbtne, In Der in sirem Bette
cen einsr ba!t<n aiIomster oerWams
btrdmo itins Doo,n ip1lst. uuF bitIer
Gbent btsimtrtt unb pertrieb bic g.s
rsberi arnnikit bic boEl6noiIttGrs
ptoiiicH, tpelde BON Der aran.btit aes
canlt, bic @es,no nit ietren 61nbtn
oerlaHen mubts. Die beutIbe Grpes
bitten blieb Don Der enriiietn qranss
btti perf6ont. woBtobbin, Der bic
1u9Rscpuaiprate isnnt, touftis BIoss
FperIsn uno pislsrlst aram nit ibn,n
unb erIanete nod unb nnn ibre
Jrenroitoit. Sect tam er nit r.is
6em ethnoIUaiittn Wat.rial nah
Suuie. Doh bnle eeht CT pi.ber In
ek Gsgsnb o.s WanbernmO. nm feline
llHitrfuhung fortsuiessn uno Der .ths
noerapbftsn WiHsni&oft su bien.n.
prof. ii. Somusl Gcb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-25
UisIssripredsenbes aR1h4en.

Die l3 SABRE olte NtatriR OisIa
Msf. pon no. 80 Carlisle Npenus.
iDtlhs fin felt Idnetrsr 3eit auf Ders
dnldifuHg ihrtr Butter i'm Tsisns
iscnsbauIs bes 9useHDeeri6sa tefnnb
Iunb ais ~1ruftss fi& hfonbsu,
1rsibsiisn erfrtuie, sntfIpb oeftsrn
Qn6miitas 3 llby unisr ulltnnbms al.
rsr solbenen Ddmenu4r aus bsr Mn.
Halt unh lonnie btsfer pon bsr poli,ei
ui4t effunnen fpfrbtu.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-08
Montgomery Market

Montgomery, September 6.-(special. )- Spot cotton is quoted at nominal price In Montgomery, ranging from 11Mc to 11asc.
 Eggs are selling at 22c retail and chick ems from Dc to 35c.
 Other quotations are as follows:
 Tomatoes, fancy stock, six ba slset crates, $2. TO- Choice stock, basket crates. 90c@$1.
 Lemons, extra fancy, No. 36o, s. 40 per box.
 California blackeyed peas. Co per pound
 Peaches-California, s1.75Q2 per crate.
 Cabbage-$3.25 per crate.
 Sweet Potatoes-Sl5 50 per bushel.
 Iarish Potatoes-s2.O .O5 per bushel
 Onions-$ .S0I2 per crate. Texas Ber- mudas in crates, bushel crates. s1 .5O051 75 per bushel
 Alabama Peaches-S1.75 10 per crate.
 Watermelons-Florida Watson's, SIP. .5ooo 20 per 100.
 Corn-Roastlng ears, 2Oasoc per dozen
 Lard-Pure. 10hc: basis fancy cotton oil lard. sac; packers composed, SEC
 Butter-Creamery. firsts. 2sl27c; coun- try, 11@12c; renovated, 20@211ac.
 Flour-Fancy nominaI straights, S4. a07 425; patent s4 s4.95a5.75.
 Meal-Roller, 96 pound bags s1 G5; water ground, $1. 70.
 Cheese-Full cream, Daisy, Ice per pound.
 Coffee Maxwell House blend, pound cans S5c; Maxwell House blend, pound cans soc; ordinary, 141a@151ac; prime, 16QD 1sc; fancy, 20GI22c; Peaberrv. 221kc; Ar buckles. 22.1c per case. New York basis; Moca and Java blend. 27lac.
 Rockland. Me, August 2s.--Prof Ed ward l.. Curtis, instructor in Greek at Yale divinity school and until recently acting dean of the school, died on the Boston boat on the way to this city from Castine last night. Death was due to heart disease. Prof. Curtis was 57 years old and native of Ann Arbor, Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-08
WEALTHY CHINAMAN
 HELD FOR PEONAGE

New Orleans September 7.-J. Lee. the wealthy Chinese Barataria bay fisher man, charged with peonage and con spiracy, was yesterday held in $500 bail by the United States Commissioner Brown for the federal grand jury after an in- yestigation which covered several days and during which many witnesses were examined So important was the test regarded by the federal officials, two other Chinese fishermen from the same locality Lee Yet and An Hee, are charged with the same offense. The fishing platforms are miles from civilization and inaccessible except by boats. Many witnesses testified that they were kept continuously in debt and that escape from the platform was impossible be- cause the Chinese would not agree to let passing boat captains giving passage to fishermen who had not liquidated their indebtedness. The government will also attempt to prove collusion between boat captains and the Chinese.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-08
New Orleans Cotton Market

New Orleans, September 7.-Cotton fu- lures opened steady at an advance of 2 to 3 points, In the early trading the market was very steady on a higher market in Liverpool than due and in- creased spot sales there on better news regarding the foreign political situation and on the report that exporters who are short of high grades of spots for Sep tember shipment are finding it difficult to cover. The weather map was favorable, as little rain was shown in the cotton region, but the forecast promised show CTS everywhere except in Texas At the end of the first half hour of business prices were : points over yesterdays close.
 On the advance scalping longs took profits and bears put out fresh short lines This selling put prices to points under yesterdays close After the middle of the morning heavy buying was in evil dence and 1t was rumored that the bull leaders were again supporting the market Reports from the middle portions of the belt were alarming, some of them claim ing that some sections would make much less cotton than last year. and they stim- ulated outside buying. At noon the mar ket was very steady and il to 13 points over yesterdays close
 In the afternoon prices fell off under profit taking by longs and under selling out of hedges by spot houses, who had covered their commitments by pur- chases of actual cotton in the interior. At 2 o'clock the market was 3 to points over yesterdays close
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-08
Hubbard & Co.'s Letter

New York, September 7.-Advices from Manchester reported a demand for China based on present prices for cotton. Liverpool showed strength un- der the buying for prompt delivery and reports of damage from worms in northern Alabama and mortimer Mis- sissippi, where 1t is reported serious damage has resulted from their de- predations. Planters claim that the showery weather renders it impossible to check their ravages by the use of Paris green. About noon these advices caused rapid advance of some IS to 20 points, which was met by selling from other sections of the south. Ad- vices from Texas report the crop green and growing from recent rain, show ing improvement, which can only be checked by bad weather Traders look forward to better European markets tomorrow on account of the reports of worm damage In the last few min utes the market quickly advanced on some heavy buying as at noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-08
FIRST NEW COTTON
 MARKETED AT GUN

Guin, September &(special.) .)-The first bales of new cotton were marketed here yesterday, the first bale always a prom ium brought 121A cents per pound, and a premium of $15. The second bale sold for 11h cents.
 A series of protracted meetings are in progress at the Baptist church and con- siderable interest being manifested Sev- eral have already joined the church, and as the meeting will continue for several days yet it is probable that more will join. The meetings are being conducted by Rev. Smyly of Birmingham and Rev. Thompson of Shelby, Ala.
 The repairs being made on the farmers union warehouse will soon be completed, and the building will be leased next Sat rrday for the coming season.
 The repairs were made necessary by damage from a storm last June
 The plan of the building has been changed < entirely, and it has added greatly to the appearance of it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-08
SUBSTANTIAL GAIN IN WHEAT MARKET The Short Crops in Europe Outweigh Heavy
 Selling

Chicago, September 7.-Short crops in Europe attracted non-professiona1 specuv lative buying of wheat today and lifted the market notwithstanding heavy selling on the part of owners.
 The close was 1s@A to ssc higher than last night. Corn showed net loss of S@4 to l46asc; oats finished unchanged to sdD14c down and provisions 21ac off to 715e up.
 It was a day of much nervous action in the wheat pit with the volume of business considerably greater than for a long time. Most of the sales were in the nature of profit taking in advance of the United States government crop re- port due at the close tomorrow.
 On the other hand there was continued buying on orders from sources not usu- ally active. notably purchasing of fu- lures here by foreigners. Most of the in centive on the bull side of the market came from the failure of Russia to offer wheat for sale. Indeed, it was said that the land of the czar was actually import a result of drought and heat no progress was DelnB Iudue Wltn WlHlef crops. Tn some respects, the situation in Germany was reported as hardly less serious and there were rumors of |, a suspension of French import duties which in a measure intended to appease public clamor about scarcity of supplies. Forecasts of better weather in the American northwest help ed give the market an easy tone at the end. During the day, December ranged from 961a@97Ssc net higher at 97c even.
 Good rains made corn weak, but the market rallied when cables reported that the French cabinet had agreed to removed duties on fodder. December fluctuated from 3313Sc and closed firm
 Cash grades were weak No. yellow was quoted at 661661ac Selling by longs who sought to avoid the effect of possible surprises in the government report had bearish influence on oats. There was an offset. though in the late upturn by corn. High and low points which the December option reached were 462sc and 54ssc with the close just at last nights 46Ac.
 Smallness of hog receipts gave steadi- ness to provisions. At the last gong pork was unchanged to PFC up, lard the same as last night to 71hc higher and ribs 21bc lower to a nickel
 Eut11re ol1Otations wera as fO11ows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-08
Daily Cotton Market

Galveston: Steady; midding, 12c; net re- lceipts, 1866; gross receipts, 1866; sales, 2l75; stocks, 45,516; Great Britain, 16064; coast wise, 67s4.
 New Orleans: Firm; middllng, Il 13-1sc; net receipts, 1oSs;' sales, 1880; stock, 24,29S; Icoastwise, 4. Mobile: Quiet; middling, 11Ac; net re- Iceipts, 292! gross receipts, 292; sales, 45o; stock, 3O45. Savannah: Steady; mddling, 12c; net receipts, 7250; gross receipts, 7250; sales, 6726 stock, 405S0; coastwise, 2O21.
 Charleston: Net receipts, 4SS; gross re- ceipts, 4SS; stoc9 5177.
 Wilmington: Nominal; net receipts, 46; gross receipts 46 stock, 1270.
 Norfolk: Steady; middling. 115sc; net stock 225S; coastwise, APP.
 Baltimore Nominal; middling, 12ssc stock 1054.
 New York: Quiet; middling. 11.7Oo gross receipts, 1O11; sales, 40; stock, sS,25S Great Britain, 252S; continent, 800; coast wise, 1109.
 Boston: Quiet middling, 117oc; gross receipts, 3f; stock, 6264
 Philadelphia: Midding, Il 95c; stock S56
 Total at all ports: Net, 16,5SS; Great Britain, 1S,592; continent 800; stock, 21S, ,531
 Consolidated at all ports: Net, 105,024; Great Britain, 4,10S; France, 6492; con- tinent, 12,952.
 Total since September 1 to all ports: Net, ISL ,561; Great Britain, %, 43l; France, 4,50S; continent, 3S, TAI.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-08
ALBERTVILLE GETS
 FIRST BALE COTTON

Albertville, September 7.-(Special.)- The first bale of Marshall county cotton was brought to town this morning and was sold at auction for 16 1-16 cents per pounds, being purchased by the Albertville Trading company. The cotton was raised by c. W. Chambers, a prosperous farmer living miles south of town. This bale was brought in 15 days earlier than the first received last year and the crop generally will be two weeks earlier.
 From all prospects 1t seems that the cotton crop will be the largest one raised in years and with the exception of the damage done by the caterpillar the farm CTS are all optimistic The Albertvlle merchants are in fine spirits and are an- ticipating an unusually heavy fall trade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-08
TUMBLE IN STOCKS ; ELIMINATES GAINS
 Rapid Shifting of Position Is Mystifying to Traders

New York September 7.-After almost q won back part of the heavy losses OH the August declines, the market suddenly reversed its position today. Prices went tumblng downward until large propor- ton of the recent gain had been ehih- mated. Some stocks, including Baltimore and Ohio and Missouri Pacific. fell to the lowest points of the year. Such prominent issues at Atchison, Canadian Paclhc, Le- high Valley. Northern Pacific, Reading and Union Pacific fell back two or more points. United States Steel lost 1&, it's heaviest decline for some time.
 This rapid shifting of position seemed to be mystifying to traders. The market opened irregular, with preponderance Of small losses During the morning trading was unusually lifeless and changes were small. In the afternoon selling became more active, eliminating in vigorous at tack on the list during the last hour. '. There were strong indications ofFfresh liquidations, particularly in Baltimore and Ohio. Selling of this stock has been pro- ceeding for some time on account of un- certainty as to the ability of the road to maintain the per cent dividend.
 Foreign selling contributed to the weak ness oftthe market. Then selling, although coming from London, originated in large part in Berlin, as a result of speculative disorders at that point. The balance Of sales for foreign account, however, was not large.
 Stocks of the Hawley road moved against the market. Iowa Central com mon and preferred made especially good gains. The movement was due to an an- nouncement of the expected leasing of the road to Minneapolis and St. Louis as a part of plan for a new route from Canada to the Gulf of Mexico The marked weakness of the Gould stocks was explained as being due to foreknowledge of the character of Missouri Pacific off- cer for the coming annual election. Sew eral railroads announced the result of ther July operations, and in some cases abrupt decrease in earnings were disclosed. The combined net returns of 45 railroads in July showed small increase, amounting to slightly over per cent.
 Local banks reported that they were re- ceiving inquiries for shipments of cur rency to the interior within the next few weeks, with some requests for immediate transfers. This applies principally to the south, where money is now beginning to be needed for moving the cotton crop.
 Bonds were heavy. Total sales, par value, $2,02 600.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-08
COTTON TAXES
 FURTHER ADVANCE Market Appears to Ignore Prospects of Bearish
 Ginning Report

New York September 7.-Notwithstand- ing the prospect for a bearish ginning report tomorrow morning, there was a further advance in the cotton market to- day, with the close steady at a net gain of from to 10 points on reports of steadier southern spot markets and of a sufficient trade demand to absorb cur rent offerings.
 The market opened steady at an ad- vance of 6 points on September and of 1p3 points on later positions, and active months sold about points higher during the early trading on a renewal of yes- terday's later buying advancement, which had the encouragement of higher cables, larger English spot sales and reports of better trade In Manchester. As has been the case recently, offerings became heavier around 11.55c for December, and following rumors that the National Gin ners' association reported 100000 bales ginned to September l. against the off cial report of 353,01f bales to the same date last year, the market eased off under realizing, southern selling and mod crate pressure from local bears. After showing a net loss of 2 or 8 points, however, the market again firmed up on active support from prominent bull brokers and renewed covering, which ap- peared to be inspired by the bullish spot market, advances from the south and a feeling that the failure of the early movement to become an actual pressure in the southern markets robbed the large ginning figures of bearish significance. The second upward movement carried prices through the previous point of re- sistance with December selling up to 11.6Oc, or 10 to B points net higher, but as soon as active bull support was with drawn prices reacted under realizing and closed or points off from the best.
 Four or five prominent brokers were credited with buying at least 100000 bales between them during the day, and there was a rumor that one of the old south- ern bull leaders, who is supposed to have been bearish recently, was covering his contracts on the advance. Leading trade interests were heavy sellers of October during the morning, rendering that posi- ton relatively easy. The census ginning report is to be published at the opening tomorrow. a.
 Receipts today, 16,5SS bales, against 5o,- 936 last week and 13.291 last year. To- days receipts at New Orleans, 1034. against 330 last year, and at Houston 16,726, against 1941 last year.
 Naw Vorl Coffor Eufuroc