davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18
All Fascination Gone.

When she clasped it between her
fingers. and took a sip Of coffee or
chartreuse between puffs. all the
fascination of her sex was gone in
an instant When she replaced the
cigarette in her mouth, leaned back
in the padded seat, crossed her
knees and blew clouds of smoke
toward the ceiling, she needed only
the armholes of a masculine vest
in which to hook her thumbs in or
der to give her the look of an angel
transformed into a clubroom or
barroom loafer
The influence of the environment
and of the unfeminine act she was
performing changed her whole ma
ture. She became loud" in voice
and in manner. Her laugh pene-
trated even partially deaf ears. She
assumed a defiant air and glanced
around her with a look which said:
eff YOU don't like it you can-go
elsewhere. I'm chic and up to-date."
The pretended, and possibly real
admiration of the thoughtless young
men who surrounded her encour-
aged her in her defiance of the old
fashioned fellows who, as she was
perfectly aware, could not approve
of her conduct. For my part was
still sorry for her sisters. She was
putting an argument in the mouths
of the opponents of woman suffrage
more powerful than many of them
would have thought of for them
selves. l know this, for heard the
remarks of the men who were not
in her immediate circle.
They said: "This is what the mod
ern woman wants, Is it? Along
with the ballot, she wants the Gig
arctic, the cigar and the pipe! She
wants to initiate us in our vices as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18

No, Blood crystals of a man.
No. 6-Blood crystals of an orana-
outang.
No. blood crystals of a pigeon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18

wei as In our virtues. No wonder
she smashes shop windows and re-
sorts to the methods of roWdies in
order to gain a footing in politics"
Men Wont Discourage It.
Of course, such remarks wer.
terribly unjust. The modern WON
an fighting for the rights Of her
sex usually wants none of these
things. On the contrary. she all
hors them. Under her influence if
it could be justly exercised. tba
vices of men would be diminished
instead of encouraged and imt-
tated But the smoking woman
unconsciously to herself no doubt
strikes blow against the interest,
Of her sex.
Most men are not thinkers ex-
cept in the line of their personal
occupations. In other things they
go by first Impressions This il
critical period in the woman nova
ment, and the slightest influence
calculated to prejudice men against
1t is of great importance.
Men are not likely to do much to
discourage the growing habit Of
smoking among women. except in
their own families, and not ALWAYS
there. The women themselves
should make a crusade against il
They should recognize the fact that
II is a question affecting not only
the moral but the social standing
Of their sex.
When woman deliberately throws
away the sources of her charm over
man by adopting his vices and
sinking herself to his lowest levels
of self-indulgence, she cuts away
her own hope Of advancement. which
can only come through the con-
scientious recognition by him Of
the fact that he needs her aid and
counsel in all human affairs be-
cause HER NATURE is FINER
THAN HIS. AND MORE FREE
FROM VICE.
But Just because woman's nature
is finer than mans the inroads OF
masculine vices upon it when once
they have become established are
certain to be more rapid and more
destructive. 1t is an old adage that
a bad woman is worse than a bad
man. But is smoking such a ter
ribIe vice." some one may ask.
Smoking Leads to Drinking,
In itself it may not be very ter
rible, but smoking leads to drink
ing, and is, in clubs, restaurants
steamship smoking rooms and 9TH
err places Of public resort, invaria-
bly, accompanied by drinking, and
by conversation which, to say the
best of It, is far from elevating,
or either morally or intellectually
improving.
/ should advise the woman SUI
fragists to take up this subject very
seriously. and to make an effort to
abolish the smoking woman before
she becomes established.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18
Cruel F rig h min g Of
Children
y = y

Human Being Should Able Do for His Much
Hen Can Do.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-14
% 0 0 90 0 70 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 0 Q
Q LOCAL AND PERSONAL .
o . o 0 0 8 o o o O o . 90 o 0

Fate Quinn is here from Chetopa.
M. P. Haynes is in town from White
Oak.
J. f. Trotter drove up to Jones Spur
today.
Miss Edna Russell is here from
Augusta, KY
]. H. Gernand~ left last night for
Danyille, H.
John Holland came in from Welch
this morning.
The Daily Chieftain until January
1st for $1.O0.
VIM. Simms transacted business at
Sapulpa yesterday.
Miss Hattie Craig came in from Ra-
mona last evening.
A. J. Williams will be home from
the east tomorrow.
J. B. Lionberger living north of
town, is quite sick.
W. c. Chamberlin went to his farm
near Welch today.
Scott Thompson made his regular
trip to Welch today
VIM. Cleyenger was in town from
near Ketchum yesterday.
DR.. Louie Bagby made a profes-
sional call to Catale today.>4
T. E. Morris was in town from his
Timber Hill farm yesterday,
Stamped embroidery of all kinds with
fress lessons at Brambles. 1919
Howard Smiths little boy had his
face badly burned yesterday.
VIM. Coats went to Adair this morn
ing for visit with relatives.
F. NJ Hill and wife of the Katy
force visited in Welch today.
AL Kimble and Ed Sharp were Blue
jacket visitors in town today.
w. G. Bennett, the racket store man,
was in town from Pryor today
l.. w Benson of Rupert. Idaho, is in
town looking over the country.
Polly Smart went to Welch today
in the interest of his campaign.
Mrs. Paul Clinton of Tulsa is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. t. R. Knight
Congressman James S. Davenport
made trip to the country today
Misses Emma and Elizabeth Dupree
returned last night from Chelsea.
John Babert of Adair passed through
this morning on his way to Parsons.
o. l.. Patton went to Chelsea on the
noon train to close deal on piano.
VIM. Vancleve and J w. Harris
were up from Big Cabin this morning.
Fred Smith is here from Catale to-
day, visiting his father. F NJ Smith.
Joe Madison, the we'll known hay
man, is in town from Big Cabin to-
day.
Dr. Mccarthy and Dan Myers at
tended the Chelsea fair Friday after
noon
Mrs. J.. S. Davenport who was
threatened with typhoid fever is much
better.
P. H. Graham went to Alton today
on business for the Parker-Wise In
pestment company.
]. w. Dotts of Tulsa was here this
morning on his way to Bluejacket to
visit his brothers.
Ed Roll of Adair passed through
this morning on his way to Sedalia to
have his eyes treated.
w. E. Sunday, well known real
estate man from Claremore is in town
today on land deal.
Cunnie Martin and Miss Elenor
Benge were among those who. came up
from Adair this morning.
Cleye Dunhan, of Adair, is here to
day on his way from Chelsea, where
he has been taking in the fair.
w. p Gatewood and wife went to
Pryor this morning to visit their
daughter. Mrs. s. E. SamueIs.
Mrs. Gayuga Reed of Clarksville,
Ark, came up last night from Adair
and will visit few days with L. G.
Couch and family an dother relatives
before returning home.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-14
GARRISON'S
C. 0. D. GROCERY

We especially invite the public to
compare our goods, prices, weights and
measures with any grocery house in
Oklahoma. Compare these prices with
prices you have been paying and see
what you could have saved:
Standard cane granulated Sugar,
Is lbs for ................... .$l.UO
Standard cane granulated sugar,
1.2 lbs for. ...,.............. 80
Standard cane granulated Sugar,
4 lbs for. ...............,,.. 20
Interstate Coffee, per lb......... .27
Star Blend Coffee, per lb....... .27
Arbuckle Coffee, per lb........ .25
Good Bulk Coffee, per lb........ .23
0. b. Flour, very best hard wheat,
per 48-lb. sack. ............,. l.2e
Red Star Flour, 4S.lb. sack -. 1.25
Homo, the very best Soft wheat
Flour, 4S-lb. sack. k........... 1875
Aurora Flour, 48-lb. sack. 1850. LIS
Best Mill Run Bran, per 100-lbs.. LIS
Our new crop of canned fruits and
vegetables will begin to arrive about
Oct. /. We desire to close every can
of last years pack. We have in stock
during this month. In order to do SO,
we will make very close prices.
Zoe Standard Sweet Corn, per can OF
10c Standard Sweet Corn, per doz. 10
15c Standard No. 8, Indiana To-
matoes, per can. an............., II
15c, No. Indiana Tomatoes, per
dozen ................. l.20
No. Carnation Tomatoes, per can .12
No. Carnation Tomatoes, per doz l.35
15c Rainbow Sweet Corn, per can IL
15c Rainbow Sweet Corn, per doz. 1.25
15c Altoona Early June Peas, can IL
15c Altoona Early June Peas per
dozen ......,..........'. l,2o
Van Camps Early June Peas, per
can .............,... IL
Van Camps Early June Peas, per
dozen ................., 100
15c Vesper Early June Peas, per
l5c Vesper Early June Peas, per
dozen .'...........ss...,.. Loo
Pickwick extra sifted Peas, per
can observation-disclosures. II
T. +. 0. G. Extra sifted Peas, per
n
can. ..,.............' ~
15c Beauty String Beans, per can 10
15c Rainbow String Beans, per
can .-.............e ........ .lU
Old Nanny Hominy per can... .07
Van Camps Hominy, per cam. .0s
Green Forest, No. 3, Table Peaches
per can ,.................. IL
No. Pie Peaches, per CAM. 10
zoe Can Table Peaches, per can. 10
Carnation Peaches, per can..... 20
Carnation Apricots, per can..... 20
Carnation Pears, per can. 1890. 20
Carnation Green Gage Plums. 49,. 20
Carnation White Cherries, per can 25
3Oc +. F. O. G. No. Peaches, per
can .................. .25
3oc F. F. 0. G. No. Apricots, per
can ...................... x25
3oc Paradise Island Pineapple, per
can ................. 20
15c can F. F. 0. G. Pineapple, per
can ................... ID
25e can Punch, Red Pitted cher
rles ..,................ ~
zoe can Punch, black raspberries,
per can .................... II
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-14
Fine Home h Neosno. Mo.

Eight room modern house in de-
sirable residence section of this heal
thy and beautiful little southwest Mis-.
souri, town. All modern conveniences.
low taxes. etc. Address
tt G. B. MURoPULoS, vinita. Okla.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-14
Carrison's C. 0. D. Grocery
225 South Wilson Phone 1lS lls

FOR SALE-A desirable residence
lot in the Knight Additional bar
gain if taken soon. Apply at chieftain
Office. Il
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-14

TO TRADE for 50 or 100 acres good
land, a flye-passenger car, in fine con-
ditlon. win pay the difference. G. B.
MUROPODIS, In Raymond building
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-14

FOR sALE-Lot 10 in block 80,
size so by 1876 feet, west front. One
block west of North park This is q
bargain. Apply at chieftain Office. Il
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-14

80 acres. 40 in cultivation, 40 in fine
meadow, 3 room house, barn, good well
water. spring. A bargain at $27.50 per
acre c. B. MUR0PULos. Raymond
building, vinita, Okla.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-14
Beautiful College Addition Lots.

1000 down and ten dollars a month.
no taxes. VIII furnish money to build,
Buy em now. c. B. MURoPULOs,
Raymond Building.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
HAYWARD & cLARK's
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, May 28.-The London
News says: Dock strike assuming dis
quieting aspect Possibility of strike be-
coming national in increase" Consider
ing such news and the large difference
from our markets, Liverpool held up very
we'll today, showing no greater decline
than due on futures, and quoting spots
only points lower, sales, 5000 bales
The report of The Journal OF Commerce
on the two Carolinas was distinctly bet
ter than the trade expected.
It was reported here this morning that
the national ginners' condition and acre
age forecast. is only to May 10, but there
is no confirmation of this statement
Our market recovered about 10 points
this morning on demand attracted by
Yesterdays depression and scarcity Of
sellers due to anticipation Of bullish
weekly weather report, which is expected
to speak of high temperatures in the
Western states.
The market eased in the second hour on
a very favorable report from Texas by a
prominent crop inspector
RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
HARD COAL ROADS
FEATURES
International Harvester Is Also
Very Strong and Higher.
Hill Issues Active.
Nv cHAplEs ". STORM.

NEW YORK, May 2S-Despite reports
from Washington that the proposed in
crease in anthracite prices is to be inVes-
tigated by the government the hard coal
carrying and owning railroads we're
among the strongest stocks at the open
ing of the market today Lehigh Valley
opened Il higher, and within fifteen min
utes its aggregate gain over last night. 5
closing was "a. Reading rose 4. Balti-
more and Ohio made a similar gain.
Trading was quiet and prices moved IN
slight variations Some stocks ranged
higher through an absence of supply rath-
Canadian Pacific opened a. 263B. for a
loss of "a, but later rallied and in tif-
teen minutes had risen to 2642s.
The New York traction stocks were
hrm lnterborough metropolitan OPP. opened ed
g. Amalgamated Copper was UP 4,
Erie common was Is higher.
The curb was easier.
Adjustment in Canadian Pacific caused
dullness and declines in that issue In the
London market. Americans in London
were steady
Irregularity marked the trading in the
late forenoon. international Harvester
was active and strong advancing 8 points,
in Lehigh Valley Pittsburg Coal was
fairly active and strong. few special
ties were under pressure, however. Amer
lean Tobacco declining points, The
Hill stocks were active.
The earlier dullness became more pro-
nounced as the session advanced and In
the afternoon trading was at complete
standstill. The public was not represent
ed, and with the little business that was
done was in the nature of switching of
contracts by the professional floor ele-
ment
The market closed dull but steady.
Governments unchanged; other bonds
Stock ouotations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
COTTON SEED OIL.
Cotton seed on quotations.:
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT

WASHINGTON. May 28.-Light precipi-
tation occurred in scattered localities in
northwestern Texas. northern and west
ern Oklahoma. northwestern and central
Arkansas, southeastern Louisiana. north
ern and central Mississippi, extreme east
ern and extreme western Tennessee,
northern and western Alabama and
northwestern Georgia Along the Allan
tic coast the precipitation was moderately
heavy. However, over the greater por-
non of the cotton region there was no
inches occurred at New Orleans.
Weekly mean temperatures were from
! to s degrees above the normal through
out the cotton region, the greatest excess
being in Oklahoma and northwestern
Texas The mean temperature ranged
from S. to so degrees over the eastern.
from rs to IS degrees over the central
and from rs to 81 over western portion
of the cotton growing states The high
est mean temperature, 81 degrees, oc-
CURED at Del Rio. Texas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
NEWS AND GOSSIP
Of tie FIeecy Staple
fFrom HAYWARD & Clark. }


NEW YORK, May 2S.-Carpenter, Bag
got & Co: Spot people buying and short
covering causing advance. Selling scat
terGd
Dallas, Texas, wires: Texas, western
portion clear; balance generally cloudy;
high south winds; cooled. Oklahoma,
generally cloudy and cooler.
Special reports to The journal OF Com
merce on crop conditions
North Carolina-Cold wet weather re-
tarded planting ten to fifteen days ana
much cotton is not vet up. Reductions IN
acreage are moderate and no reports OF
replanting are heard. Cool nights nave
retarded growth, but stands, where Cd
tanned, are generally excellent But FEW
Complaints have come iii so far, and per-
centage condition will probably tgure OUT
quite as good as last year. prospects
are quite up to the average.
South Carolina-On account OF Wet
weather PLANTING was much delayed ana
the crop is. ten to fifteen days late; COZ
ton Is not yet all planted, and some cor
respondents consider 1t too early 10 es-
innate acreage or condition with any &C
curacy. Soil has been poorly prepared,
but two weeks of favorable weather mas
allowed work to progress satisfactorily,
and estimates of percentage condltlon
compare faVorably with last year, when
it was 74gs. Early planted cotton shows
good stands. and the plant is generally
healthy. Conservative estimates OF acre
age reckon on to 1870 reduction put
there are quite a few correspondents VINO
anticipate higher percentage.
FlOrida-HeaVy rains have injured the
prospects in the low lands and the out
look at present is rather poor.
Following are II a. m bids; July lloo,
October 11.19, December 1l.2S' January
NEW ORLEANS. May 2S.-Hayward &
Clark: Weather developments continue
very favorable. The map shows very
, favora Bile conditions Partly cloudy to
fair; general shove \ the Atlantlcs, IN
dications are fo@sreasing cloudlness
generality. probably some scattered
! showers, cooler in the western belt
New Orleans Times Democrat Neither
the Federal government, The Times Dem
ocrat nor any other recognized authority
has found it possible to gather accurate
| information concerning the 1912 cotton
acreage so early in June. Nevertheless,
in spite of the backwardness of the crop
and the fact that planting is not yet nm
ished, bearish operators generally accept
ed a Tumor to the effect that a Memphis
man had guessed would guess or may
guess the condition as 1874 and the acre
age as 10 decrease, and a tangible bit OF
gospel such as is usually accepted by the
elect and acted accordingly However
cost the price only about 81 bale The
ather continues favorable and the
weather man promises warm weather and
I showers during the week. Such com
| bination will help the plant. 1t Will also
give rise to a further bearsh confidence,
and within day or two talk of declines
on legitimate influences may become gen
eral. Under these circumstances the
claim will be made that levels low enough
to attract fresh trade buyers alone Will
suffice
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
NEW YoRk PRODUCE Market.

NEW YORK, May 28-Wheat easy
July 81 15% q .15%, spot No. 2. red $124
No 3 in elevator nominal, export No Q
84A f. o, b.. steamer nominal. export No.
nominal oats tirmer; natural white
61@62, white clipped 62u651a Rye quiet
No nominal T. O. b. New York Bar
ley steady; mailing $116q12s c. i. f.
Buffalo Hay steady; good TO prime 81 80
G165, poor to fair Sl.25d1.45. Flour
dull: spring patents SIS 60d610 straights
$5G5.56. clears $4S5G5 TO- winter pat
ents S5.90d6.10, straights S535 So
clears $4 75n5
Beef firm; family s518q1s.5O. Pork
steady; mess 800 25m2 20. rs, family 500 ESQ
2t25 Lard steady; city steam 10@10A
middle West spot 1885 bid. Tallow quiet ;
city Gin hogsheadsl 81 nominal, country
0n tierces) 57s@6%,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
ATLANTA MARKETS

EGGS-Fresh country candIed. 17@1Sc
BUTTER-Jorsey and creamery. in lib.
blocks, 2015 a Csc; fresh country dull, 10
9l215c per pound.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Drawn. head and
feet on. per pound. Hens. 16Ql7c; fries
z5q27c. BOOSTERS, sQ10c. Turkeys. ow-
ing to fairness, 10000.
ers, 26@ 25c; fries, 30d50c; broilers, 25W
3oc; puddle ducks, 35@40c; PelSin ducks,
fO445c; geese, 50q60c each; turkeys, ow-
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES-Lem
f n1a $4:o0a450 per box Florida
$@81 per pound. Grape fruit, 5000
500 per crate. Cabbage ~ 62c per pound.
florida cabbage, $2Q2.50 per crate P Pea
nuts nuts. per pound, fancy Virginia; ~ g1c:
choicet ~ Q6c. Beans, round green
sd35q2.00 per crate Florida celery.
sZOQQ1 so per crate. Squash, yellow, Fer
six SD BASKET crates. .s1,5Og2 90 lettuce,
crate. Beets, $S0oQS.50 per barrel; Gu
cumbers, 75q$l0o per crate. English
peas, per drum, $1.00@125. New Irish po,-
straw raw berries, 596c per quart.
Egg plants $25OQ3 Oe per crate. Pep
per, I.75Q2.o0 per crate. tomatoes
seoce ax 9sske s7S STa!ss fneaPps
81 50Q3.00 per crate. onions, $2.0OW2 %
per per 7pusheI Sweet potatoes P yam a. 2 SS
vi 20 per DuSnel. CranDeTrleSs S1A.OVV
100 per barrel; SOC per gallon.
PROVISION MARKET.
corrected by White Provision Ca.1
Cornneld hams, 10 to IL lbs. average.
co-nfleld hams. u to IA lbs. average
Cornfeld skinned hams. Is to Is lbs.
Cornfeld picnic hams. t, lbs. aver
Cornfield breakfast bacon. 2sc.
Grocer style bacon (wide or narrow
Cornneld fresh pork sausage uink or
bulk, 25-lb. buckets, 12c.
Cornfeld frankfurters, 1O-lb. buckets.
cornfe!d bologna sausage. 2b-S, boxes
cornfeld luncheon hams. 25-lb. boxes.
,cornfeid spiced 1ellled meats in lO-lb.
dinner pals, 10c.
cornfeld smoked link sausage. sS-lb.
cornfield smoked link sausage In pickle.
6O-lb cans, s425.
.Cornfield frankfurters in pickle. 15-lb.
Cornfieid picked niEs feet. 15-Ib kitA
Cornf1eld pure lard (tierce basis). 12hc.
Country STYLE pure lard. 5O-lb. tins only
Compound lard Ctierce basis, loo
p S. extra ribs, 119sc.
D. S. rib bellies. medium average.
D S. rib bellies, light average, 12Ac
FLOUR AND GRAIN.
FLOUR-PostelIs Elegant $3.50: Gloria
(self-rising). $3.50; Victory Finest pat
enD, Sc. so; Faultless, finest $6.25; swans
down (highest PATENT, S6.25, Home
Queen (highest PATENT, $500; Puritan
I highest patenb, $500; Sun Rise (half-
PATENT, $3.50; Tulip flour $3.50; White
Cloud (highest PATENT, 1913: Diadem
highest PATENT, $3.50; Farm Bell, $40;
Para gon (highest PATENT, 5000 White
LILY thighest PATENT, 1913; White Daisy,
S575 Southern Star $3.50. Sun Beam,
$3.50; ocean Spray (patenD. $3.50
CORN--Tennessee- White. red cob,
s10s No, 2, white, $l07; cracked. $1.O5;
yellow, 81 05; mixed. S1.05.
MEAL-Plain 144-lb. sacks. $1.01; 96-lb.
144-lb. sacks $1.01; 96-lb. sacks, $1.02,
sacks, .$1.02; 4S-lb sacks Sl.04; 24-lb
sacks, S1.06
OATS Fancy white clipped, 74c; fancy
white, Tic; mixed. 72c.
COTTON SEED HULLs--sauars sackA
$3.50 per ton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
WEATHER
BOOSTS COTTON
High Temperatures, With No
Rain in Sight, Causes Ad-
vance-Trading Quiet.

NEW YORK, May 2S.-Steady Liver
pool cables and need OF rain in Texas
and Oklahoma caused the cotton market
10 open steady today and the first prices
were ] to points higher.
Spot was active in Liverpool and flu
lures there were quiet but firm.
~ On me opening, the market was quiet
Spot houses were best buyers, causing a
rally The rings Is against the market.
however, and Is ever ready TO sell on ad-
Vances. Cordill reports conditions in Tex
as excellent With all the bearish In
nuences the markets holds remarkably
In the afternoon the market was
steady, o'clock prices showing advances
OF to IL points over the previous close.
temperatures were very high in Texas,
nine stations reporting maximums of loo
to 105.
At the close the market was steady al
advances of from to II points above the
closing quotations of Monday.
RANGE IN NEW YORK FUTURES