davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-06-04
ASKS FREEDOM
FOR FRIEND WHO
BRUISESHIS JAW

Despite the request Of Walter
Bickel who was assaulted. TO drop
the charge Of assault and battery
against Samuel Flood. in City Court
today. Judge Cochran sentenced Flood
to six months in the workhouse.
Bickel appeared in court with his
lower jaw bandaged and could hardly
speak He said that he and Bickel
were friends and worked together Pa
trolman Devinish testified that wnilt
Biokel was standing at Fourth and
Monroe streets last night. Flood came
up with a half brick in his hand, and
hurled the brick at Bickel.
Evening journal., 1912-06-04
VOW A COMMANDER.

Theodore c. Hecker. Of this city.
has been promoted from the position
Of chief officer Of the steamship
Evelyn. of the Philadelphia and Gulf
Line to the oap,aincy of that vessel.
Captain Hecker has followed the ses
since he was a boy and has sailed 10
every part OF the world He IS at
present the youngest commander Of
ocean steamers out Of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1912-06-04
TROLIIEs ARE CONsOLmATED.

Consolidation Of the Wilmington.
New Castle and Delaware City Rail-
way Company. and the New Castle q
Delaware City Traction Company. of
Delaware City Capital stock. $780,
600 was effected at Dover yesterday.
The company is asking for a franchise
in New Castle to build trolley line
there. II Is said the company intends
10 build a line along the river shore
connecting with the South Wilmington
extension Of the Wilmington and Phil
adelphia Traction Company.
Evening journal., 1912-06-04
TRAINMAN
KILLED WHEN
TRAINS COLLIDE
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
CHARLOTTEBURG, n j., June A.
One man. a fireman, was killed and
several passengers were more or less
seriously injured today when a New
York, Susquehanna and Western pas
senger train collided with an extra
freight train at Macopin Lake juno
ton near here Three physicians were
hurried TO the wreck and a relief train
took the injured passengers 10 Erie
railway station in Jersey City.
Evening journal., 1912-06-04
LOVE SICK
YOUTH STAYS
GIRL WHO JILTS
Rv rhe united Press.

BY The United Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, June A.
Because she had spurned Che love OF
Charles Bonner aged 10, Bernice
Godair. a 17-year-old High School girl
vas shot and killed by Bonner early
today Young Bonner threw away
lis revolver and rushed to the police
station and gave himself up.
Il couldn't help shooting her." he
said. Il we'd her. so much, but she
would 60 with other boys and / wor-
ried so that I couldn't help shooting
her"
Evening journal., 1912-06-04
MnMAN SrFFERS sPRAINs-

Mrs. Mary G. Yates Of No. 1116 West
Fifth street. sprained her ankle and
knee yesterday when she fell out the
back door of her residence. Dr. ".
4. Ryon is in attendance.
Evening journal., 1912-06-04
SAFE OF cows.

Isaac w Chambers fine dairy of q
COWS. al Hockessin. was sold yester-
day in forty minutes by John F.
ONeal. at the ONeal farm. The COWS
brought from $40 10 $50 apiece.
Ninety COWS we've also disposed of in
two hours at satisfactory prices.
Evening journal., 1912-06-04
HORSE Am nRTvFR nOWN.

A horse belonging TO the Cool
Spring Ice and Coal Company fell
yesterday afternoon at Second aud
Market streets. The driver was
thrown off the wagon but was not in
jured.
Evening journal., 1912-06-04
nR. PALMER M OFFICER

Or John Palmer, Jr.. of this city
was elected first vice-president Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Association ol
Railway Surgeons at the annual meet
ing. held in Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1912-06-04
GRANGE TO nom LAWN FFTE

Diamond State Grange at Stanton
last night decided TO hold a lawn fett
at Lawrence Othoson's on the evening
Of June 21 The next meeting Of
the Grange will be June II.
Evening journal., 1912-06-04

unTIv OAK RESIDENTS MET.
Members of the Holly Oak Public
Service Association held largely at
eeoded meeting last night, but only
routine business was considered.
Evening journal., 1912-06-04
MARRIEp sIxTY.sEvEN YEARs.

Mr. and Mrs Edward Wilson, Of
Newark. today are quietly observing
the 67th anniversary of their we'd
ding. Their relatives and many
friends called to congratulate them.
Evening journal., 1912-06-04
RICHARDSON PARK RFPUBs.

The Richardson Park Republican
Club will not meet until June IS,
when a big rally will be held There
will be prominent speakers and re-
turns of the Chicago convention will
be received.
Evening journal., 1912-06-04
WASHTNCTON- Limo 4 ,,

WASHINGTON. June For Dela.
ware: Probably showers tonight ar
Wednesday morning, followed by fair
and somewhat cooler Wednesday I
light to moderate winds, mostly west
erly.
Evening journal., 1912-06-04
MOB WOULD LYNCH NEGRO
WHO ASSAULTS WHITE CHILD
Somerset County Sheriff With Accused Man in Auto,
Escapes Frenzied Men Bent on Taking Life of
Suspecf---Deafh Threat for Child as Well
as for Father if She TeId of Attack
SHERIFF LODGES PRISONER IN
BALTIMORE JAIL TO SAVE HIS LIFE

ruse eluded the mob. and few min-
utes later boarded the train at Can
non. little village three miles north
of Seaford. Cannon is not a regular
stop for the midnight express and the
sheriff was obliged TO stop the train
with the rear light of his automobile.
Thinking the officer had hidden IN
Seaford the mob that came up on tho
train Joined the automobile crowd and
ransacked Seaford in vain efforts to
Quench their thirst 10 avenge. A fever
of indignation is prevailing all over
Somerset count. and il is likely trou-
BILE will result between the two races.
Search Salisbury jail.
Before coming TO Seaford some OF
the angry pursuers called at the
Salisbury Jail to see II Miles was
there.
It was said today that the negro
Miles FIRST attempted TO assault the
Phillips girl three weeks ago, but
he was unsuccessful. and then threat
ened to carve her to pieces II she said
word about his actions.
After his beastly attack upon her
three days ago. when he again sealed
her lips with threats TO kill her, It
| is alleged that he again attacked her
yesterday
In terror Of the negro. and frighten-
ed 10 the point Of distraction, the girl
! last night broke down and told her
father and mother Of the revolving ac-
tions toward her and the treatment
10 which she had been subjected. She
became hysterical. and her condition
today is serious
Mob Bent on Lynching.
II was an angry mob that was foii-
ed by Sheriff Pusey, who had Miles in
custody. The scent was completely
lost al Seaford. and even this morn.
ing telephone inquiries TO Baltimore
brought the response that Miles had
not been received In any prison there.
Prisoner Not Here.
The Wilmington police this morn.
ing said they knew nothing Of the
assault case and arrest and fight OF
Miles until an EVENING JOURNAL
3 reporter told them Of IL Miles hal
! not been taken 10 the police statial
-, in Wilmington. Chief Black said, no
had he bern requested TO Eivb ~
i 10 the Maryland authorities.
4 At the county workhouse al Green
r hank n Was denied that Miles ha'
been taken there The pennsylrani
police said they knew nothing Of th
affair beyond unofficial reports of M
3 occurrence. and they said they did no
know where Miles had been taken
Seaford Story OF Assault.
Word was received from Baltimor
? al 1870 o'clock this afternoon tina
{ Sheriff Pusey had Just arrived az tn
o penitentiary there with Miles. Pusa
took his time 10 throw on pursueri
and made part of the trip by steam
IT boat.
Evening journal., 1912-06-04
MEATHER

BY The United Press
WASHINGTON. June T. Showers
tonight, followed by clearing tomor.
row IN the eastern States.
Evening journal., 1912-06-04

"IOIATION DAY" At IAMF.
Many persons will go 10 Brandy
wine Summit Camp on Thursday for
Location Day"
Evening journal., 1912-06-04

The EVENING JOURNAL
tas more Subscribers than
any oiher paper in Delaware.
ltai means : home pspet
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-05-30
INCREASED PRODUCTION OF MICA.

The production Of mica in the United States one of the
important lesser mineral industries but although mica de-
posts are numerous and well distributed the imports still e.
coed the domestic production. According to Douglas
OF the United States Geological Survey port on
mica published advance chapter from "Nineral Re-
sources for 1911 the total value Of mica p odnced in tho
United States last year amounted $35 Init tho mnorts
were valued at $502163 These impos howavor ore loss
by $222, 1862 than those of 1910 -
MICA mas a VIDE commercia4 application The most ex-
eslVe use OF sheet mica IN the manufacture If
m Wv IDLE quantity is still used in the gaz-
:aoe ~ lamp chmneys etc. Only the best
t t ~ ~ ger sheets available for such purposes,
md small sheet mica is used in the electrical in
20 ~, lcante'' or built up mica board in the making
shall sheet mica can be used is substituted for large
MICA IN much electrical work Mica serves as perfect
uaor IN various parts of dynamos motors induction ap
paratu swltchboalds and in nearly every kind of electrical
apparatus Black specks of iron oxide are popularity sup
posed according to Mr. Sterett to render it worthless for
electrical insulation But that this is not the case proved
the continued production of such mica the United States
land its by large and reputable manufacturers Tests
made on domestic ecked mica have shown that it safe to
use with currents OF 1000 volts and that has capacity to
withstand even much greater voltage
Scrap mica ground large quantities and used for the
decoration OF wall paper and the manufacture Of lubricants
ana fancy paints; is also nodded for electrical insulation
hen mixed with grease oils finely ground mica free from
gritty matter forms excellent lubricant
Inc principal mica producing countries are India the
united States, Canada Brazil Ceylon and Sout/ Africa
In the United States mica deposits have been found in
more an ~ states and large productions have been recorded
from North Caro]na South Dakota New Hampshire New
Mexico Idaho, Virginia. Colorado South Carolina Georgia
ana Alabama In 1911 North Carolina the largest pro-
Queer South Dakota second and New Hampshire third
mr. Sterretts report contains in addition to general
discussion of production consumption and imports notes on
number Of new deposits
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-05-30
EDISON's ELECTRIC ORE PROCESS,

for good many years past there have been
menus from time to time that Edison the wizard of nven
|oh mas found way to treat by electricity which will
extract their meta lie From time time for years
past laboratory ess have been announced successful but
IN the past when the inventions have been attempted
lor use IN pr ctca way there fresh announcement of
uc discover by Mr. Edison with the statement that prac
ac tests ne "a demonstrated it's effectiveness and that
no ference how low the grade u.s. whatever metal
NC content it carries will be extracted by this Edison
eectrlc p ;oeess
me world has to put great deal of faith in Mr.
son inventions They usually turn to be successful
son'c last Sometimes they prematurely announced
es tests show that so reng lacking; but Mr. Edi
mas the gift of perseverance and if the invention at all
hat ne is pretty certain to 'ake useful We hope
W LAS oone in the case of the electrical treatment of
what "heer by sort of smelling proce o roasting or IN
vo er metlod ne makes the application u ana
ol; pc that his tina treatment will be as mr. Wtlcal as ne
~, MS fol, IL IS clear that treatment OF metallic
e such as Nr fson announces cheap perfectly workable
and generally applicable would be mighty boon to he metal
miners OF the United States Estimates as 70 tho money
que VI 's Invention absolutely fail when applied gene raly
because no one knows precisely to what extent the in zen
M ! ce aValaoe II it is universally applicable and cn
~ Mnout 100 great cost for the plant the word mif
mons would hardly be large enough to da;an4 Tho va of
the invention to the mining world r. Le 1'o Nv ~ ~
strlctos upon the means and methods Of Il cation r.
e plant IS too costly for ordinary apnlc,t t tbo value
u Tue Invention would have to be diminsbo
" e meantime, however since the account &c o invention
sent out by the Associated Press and s ~ h Assoc.tod
sends uo w. t soou evidence of the truth of what
las at lonotb ft 49,, nuuse the no pc that Mr. Edison
hat This tro.t,t r ' s'eccai treat nent of and
rlra whore t : y Immense va ue and benefit evry
~ ''s = noW done.-Sa Ii Lake Tribune.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-05-30

This pedominance is largely due to the maintenance OF
the union scale of wages and hours condition which not only
etards the rate of withdrawal of native Americans already at
work in the Mines but also Americans in the mines
of other communities and from other districts where the pre-
vailing wages are lower ard the work day longer.
The history of the mining camp dates back nearly 10
years to the early 70s The labor supply at first was almost
equally composed of Irish and English with scattering of
Swedes, Norwegans and Germans These races were en-
poyed in varying proportions with the Irish and English
ways most numerous they today until late the 90s
AT that time members of the Finnish North Italian and
ous Austrian races began Importance elements
III the labor supply About the time small number of
creeks and Russians also given employment The Mon
tenegrns had been added within the past two years. Most
OF them came from construction work on the railroads
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-05-30

Best Chance Mining Company, Lmited-May g. 1912, 200
n m. at Samues Hotel Wallace Idaho
Cedar Creek Mining and Development Company Limited
Monday June 3 1912, 1880 p. at al King street Wallace
Golden Eagle Mining Company-May 49, 1872 at ZOO D. m
Holy Terror Mining Co.. Embellishments Hotel Wal
ace, Idaho, June 25, 200 p. m.
Majestic Mining Co., Limted-Therret Towes' Office in
Wallace, Idaho, June g. 1912, at HOO a.
NJ Nabob Mining Comparatively, May 20, 1912 200
m. in First State Bank of Kellogg at Kellogg IDAHO
Y North Bunker Hill Mining Company-Saturday May IS
100 p. m. at residence Of N. 7. Hardy in Kellogg
Wonder of Pine Greek Mining and Milling Company, Lin
Monday, May 49, 200 at Kingston Hall in Kingston
&ho.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-05-30
notice OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS

Below will oe found complete list of all mining companies
which have published notice of regular special meetings of
stockholders to be held with data and place of holding such
meeting
The Detroit times., 1912-04-20

H. conville, Holcomb sub.
Cltizens Savings Bank Holcomb. Millers sub
- and Is OF the sub OF Robt Beauben Estate. p 9.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-20
SEVENTEENTH wARD-,oontlnu.d.,
observation-disclosures

r. A Grow May John NJ Brewers sub. OF part OF p.
Cs 10 and lb2. of Gratot
First National Bank. May. last named sub
q Hehfeld Holcomb Munger's sub lot IL, OF the
sub OF the front concession of r. c. 10............
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
THE CROP MARKETS
Optimistic Crop Reports Steady
Grain-COffee Lower.

Prices declined NC. to SO. IN domes-
tic wheat coon after the opening yester-
day, mainly because OF reports OF favor
able weather in the Northwest and &
growing belief that the reports Of rust
had been exaggerated, The reason the
threatened slump lid not acquire greater
proportions was due chiefly 10 the re-
ported decrease I'm the worlds available
supply and to good export trade. The
downward trend OF the market was a
blow to interests which had based opera
lions on the reports OF rust damage, and
bought for rise.
Inactive demand and heavier offerings,
aided by favorable crop outlook, caused
d decline In corn. Bears claim the Texas
crop Is too far advanced 10 be affected
by arid winds. and tho chances OF damage
In Oklahoma are slight, but the Kansas
crop, they say. can he badly injured.
Opening prices on the coffee market
were from . to points lower, following
weaknesses at Hsyre. Later in the day
q period OF hrmness was experienced. and
prices rose to point which in some in
stances WAS a net gain of three points
over Mondays close. Later tho market
sGgged again. going from ! TO points
lower than Mondays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston, July so--The demand foe donnee1
uoois Of ell kinds continues, with values show
ing higher tendency, especially N mean q
aeeccs Heavy transactions are reported
Montana and Wyoming staple wool. as wen 2
in Texas eight months, while low sraees
ohio and Michigan heeces sell literally Leao
ing Domestic quotations: 49,
ohio and Pennsylvania heoces - Desio
washed, 34Q35c: Xxx, 3ld32c; half BLOC
conbing, 29I30c: three-eighths blood CONC
ing, 2ea3oc, ons-Quarter blood eomoins, -ss
3Oc delains unwashed. 2sT2sc: fine un"ssheh
Michigan ant New York heeces-Fine 10
washed 2fa22c: delai1e INV ashed, Z9caoa
half blood unwashsd, T32sc.
Wisconsin and Mssouri-Ihree-els hths olooo
2sis a2oc; one-ouartsr blood, 2si7 g2ec.
Kentucky and simllar--One-halt blood w
Washed. 27G2sci three-eishths blood un"sshso
2333oc .,.
s3Q55c; fine i2 months, 6o462:; fne fall. ~
acc; California, Northern. 613o2o; H1ladl
county, ssGy0c; Southern, 4I94sc; fall Gee
a5a4Tc. Disqualification No staple. o2p9SS9a
Eastern clothing, 5OQ57c: Yalle' Nc !, 9ys
Sc. Ttrri'ory-Flne staple. 5+Qto n ns a2r
dunn staple. s2d6So; iirs clothing; o GS1o
fine medium. 56H5ic haif blood como.nz, Na
sc. three-eizhths blood couhing. $685. one
olarter blood coInblng 5465cc.
Fulled-Fins \, J565Ic; sJpers' oLGoS''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

New York. July 30 1912
BEEyEs-Receipts. 1I2; 7 cars on sale
Dressed beef unchanged at 129i4isc per ID
CALyEs-Receipts as. 205 OF sale. Mar,
SIT 80 per 100 10; euls. Ssas7; no gIassers
or huttermlks City dressed veals frm ut
l5Ti7o ppr 10: country dressed DO: Il l5c.
L reased graSssrs and butterinllks. II a l4c.
sales-Kerns Commission Company; 81
yeals. 1es Ib average, sli 90; culls. iA7
Tobin 4 Shannon: a. veals. 1853 ID. gil IS;
6. 14o, H., so: culls. i75 b. g. .ro. .
8 Sanders: veais, 1853 ID, $40 90;
culls. 1877 ID, 81. -. -
$40 so; o cuils. i4T Ii. So
". n Hume: ysal,. ieO III, $40 co.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Recelpts e.29o; 9
cars on sale Sheep steady; lambs hrn TO
per 100 ID; ordinary 70 prime lambs. s. q
s. :s eulls s. Dressed my. mutton = si ,s at
ss;ssaay iGs Ks3 sss l. it r g Is a 81
Is, SIS 2iS g ID. 8. Sc CO.. s. H. s IS; G. ID
s7eG TO- 80 .S !s; 81; yerTns'' io' h. %
lambs, 81 D. s7s5; I!s Indians. 81 =,
Is So ' 9:.tp. g. g. g 1 70 Ksnt f%l
li6 10, 81 80; s. 100 ID. So; 8 state, ITO 10. 81
40 shsSss s ssn ias S ea ID s S.
newton 1 CO... 2S$ KentsgcEy lambs, 60
ID, ssi 10 Ken,H,ky assp ss H. g. 10 m
sale. Market firm TO ioc higher. Pennsyl-
yanis and and, state hogs iigss &c, 10 medium
Sales-Kerns Commission Company; Al
rougSs' 2as ID, 81 .; date yesterday. IS
sanders u -, poH3',!y ~ hog. I ISS p
s.: state hogs 1879 y; 50 70; Gate yss,ers,
ID. IS Is: 70 p.nnylvania' les ID. 1856; I
,s ogre & D y, IS g. e state soa ssss
%? T. ss;; . a. az i, s5 So ~, 49,. ,.a 10
SsSsS, 's 81 i H. !; 4ss us h. '' Is
5. y. f. ~ L. IsS 81, state ro sss IL 81: f.
Andrew Mullen: So stats hogs. ITs ID,
s. 75 8 roushs, lsi 10. 81 rs: 4. Sss 10, 81 So
STEADY: bseSes, ss sOsss 70: TEXAS, 81 soafl 10;
Western steers. 50 s5qSI 80; stoclers and feed
esf g. 1915 eS"S ana heiters g. sogss ~
mixed, 81 y0sss 20; heavy 81 1oa,s o5; rough,
81 ioasI IS; pigs, 50 758ssi bulk Of sales
ket steady to l5c higher; native, S. 3S9ss;
Western. IS 3oa:t 90; yssFllngs. ~ eoaE IS
10000, including 1000 southerns; marke.
steady to Zoe higher; dressed beef and export
stesfs. IS 50ds0 7O fair to good, s6dss 30;
81 T5aS7 40; southern steers. 81 75q$6 80;
southern cows, 50 6oas5 90; native COWS, So =
ass 70; native heiters s5asS 10; bulls. 81 $50
600; market steady to &c higher; bulk OF sales:
ST so@ss o5; heavy. 81 I5as7 S.; packers and
butchers. 81 soGfss oS; lights sS9ss 10;
market kssteady to Zoe higher: lambs, ~ 300
81 20: WARNINGS. S48$4 70; wethers. 50 s0fs4 40;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL July s0-wHEAT-spot stseo1
No 3 Manitoba r liz q: futures iTreauioF
IGT,y. 7a Sd: October, 7s sd; Deeemes,
5s2ihd CORN-Spct quiet, American nike,
old s. tI4d; new American, KIN ctog
Is g4d. futures easy: September - 80 n
receTnber Is Oh.d. FLOUR-Winter patent
S0s HOPS IN London tPacino Coast - y
Ass BEEF--Extra india mess l2is on
PORE-Prime mess, Western. eos 20, ~ u
---Shor, cut. - TO Is 10, els 90 BACON
Cumberland cut. 90 20 80 D.. Obs; short re
10 to "a 10, Gas, clear bellies. IL 70 10
eos: long clear middles, light, p 20 81 Y
as 60 long clear middles heavy, 55 20 :
IN, 63s: short clear backs, 10 20 20 10, pc
sHoULDERs--Square. II % i3 10, 52e
LARD-Prime Western, IN tierces. ~. ~
American refined. in pals, 5+s Sd. CHEESE
Canadian finest white, new, ass; CanadiaI
city 82s TURPENTINE-splrits. 83s 90
ROSIN-Coumon. los Cd. PETROLEUM.
Refined. esd. IINSEED OIL. 4Os. COT
TONSEED OILl-Hull refined. spot. 26s 20
TAIIOW-Australian IN London, 35S
London, July 30.-RAW SUGAR-Centrie
ugal lbs % muscovado, los. BEET SUGAR
lGs LtNSEED 49, Calcutta, July August
e0s Ttsd LINSEED OIL, S4s Sd. sPERN
OIL. $50. PETROLEuM--Ameri renntd
SID; spirits. 9iad. TURPESTfNE-Splrit
33s I'D ROSIN--American strained. los co
''' hnt t%S So July so.-PETRoLEUM. IS franc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31

August, September and October, 17Tl1.SOc,
nominal The local Street market for copper
was QuieA. with lake at 1TSG7kc electro
lytlc, tTAal7&c, and casting, l7d17hc. Ar
rivals of copper at New YORK. 145 tons; expSr sS
easy; SPOT and futures. E77 los. TIN-Asyj
spot and July 46.O5Q45. 81 &c; August, A.sl a
512i!c;- September 1900 t5oi OCTOBER,
A. 900 ~ TIC; November, AGA. 2Jc. Loncon
tin closed frm at i2O4 Is Cd futures. f2o2
LEAD-Duli: spot, New York, 4.6oG4: Ioc; East
St Louis, 452i1 "a. 60c. London lead. tls lbs
sPELTER-Easy; spot, New York, 1i0gd &c
Easi ~. Louis. 8eoG710c London, f26 - %
ANTIMONY-Firm: Cookson's, S6Oc. IRON
Cleveland warrants. SIS md in London. Lo-
calIy iron was steady with No l founasy
Northern quoted al SIS 75asl8 25i No . sl5 q
Qslj 70: No Southern and no Southern soit
sl5qsi5 30
COTTONSEED OU~-Steady first part q
tho day, with further covering, a. well al
moderate new buying. The sharp decline IN
cotton, however as well as the reports or
showers IN Texas, caused heavy selling curing
the afteruoaS. and prices broke sharply cos.
ing at net declIns Of 10 ~ points. Local
contract prices: