davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-01
Loses No Timein Acting
After Attack on
Consul.
CRUISER FOX
is AT BUSHIRE
Governments Expressed Inten
ton in Sending Reinforcements
Is to Protect Consulates and
Trade Routes-Further De-
tails of Attack on Smart
Are Received.

Bushire, Persia. December 3l-The
British government has lost no tlmo
In sending troops TO Persia. 1t wac
the expressed intention OF the gov
crnmcnt to increase the number of
Indian troops employed In Southern
Persia to protect the British consulates
and tho trade routes. quick action.
however. was considered necessary by
the recent attack near Kazeroon by
kashgai tribesnen on the British con-
sui, w. A. Smart, while being es-
corted to his post al Shiras by a de-
tachmcnt OF Indian sowara. The British
protected cruiser Fox arrived hero last
evening and landed 1853 men of the
indian infantry. against possible con-
tingencics.
Further details have been received
of the attack on Consul Smart. Tho
oonsufs escort was engaged twices
On the first occasion they drove OF
the natives, who were cleared from
the hills with the loss of only one
killed and ono wounded on the British
side. On tho second occasion tho
sowars had TO fight q rear guard ac-
ton for eight miles, They saved the
convoy. including "a large amount OF
specie. In this encounter the British
lost five men killed and ten wounded.
Consul Smart himself was injured, but
only slightly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-01
MRS. DAWSON RESIGNS
Woman Clerk of United States District
ComIt Quits Otlce.

Detroit, Mich, December a1.-carrie
Davison's retirement on January l az
clerk of the United States District
Court here removes an interesting fig
ure from the Federal judiciary. Only
one other woman has acted in similar
capacity.
4 few years ago tho question of a
woman presiding over court hearings
was carried by James II. Pound. OF
Detroit. to several of the United States
Supreme Court judges and to the De-
partment of Justice.
Elmer W. VOORHEES,, private sccre-
tary OF United States District Judge
a. c. Angel. has been appointed to
succeed Miss DAVIDSON, and 1t Is under
stood that he will retain his predeccs-
sor on his office staff.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-01
WIDOW ls=ARREsTED
She Is Charged with Murder of Former
Wealthy Inventor.

Chicago. Deccmber 3l.--Mrs. Rene
Morrow. widow OF Charles b. Morrow,
was arrested to-day when investigation
of Morrow's death was rcopened after
a coroner's jury had returned a suicide
verdict.
Morrow a former wealthy inventor.
was found shot TO death on d rear
Mrs. Morrow was the principal witness
at the inquest. She said her husband
had been despondert
Mrs. Morrow attended her husband $
funeral to-day under guard She is
considerably younger than her hus-
band. who was fifty.onc years OF age.
formal charge of murder was made
against Mrs. Morrow by Police Inspcc-
tor Clancy to-niGht nftcr consulta-
ton with DR.. Arthur Morrow, Of Hins-
dale. H.. son of the dead man, and
Attorney Potts. Morrow's lawyer.
II have learned" said Inspector
Clancy, that Mrs. Morrow was in
fatuated with an automobile salesma II
and had made threats against Nor
rows life. Also, Mrs. Morrow was
possessed of property worth $4,000
which had been decided to her by her
husband about year ago. when Nor
rows business was forced into bank
| ruptcy.
hcccntly, after his wife had ordered
him to leave his home. Morrow planned
to start suit in attempt to recover this
property Boarders at the Morrow
home say Mrs Morrow frequently
abused her husband ard forced hard
. ships upon him.
IL am innocent goodness knows
cried Mrs, Morrow in her cell when
told she had been booked on n muir
dor Charge
! Il don't know n single thing abou,
his death. but I believe he killed him
self because OF financial troubles. II,
was often Respondent"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-01
MAKES FULL CONFESSION
Nrs. Mary It. Gohnu Tells How She
Killed Son-ln-Luv.


Mobile. Ala, December 31.-Arrested
within few minutes after the bloody
remains OF her son-in-law. Policeman
Frederick Wasserlaben, had been found
in a pond near the western city limits.
Mrs Mary T. Godau tonight made a
full confession of the decd Hyassor-
labon had been shot thrco times
twice through the head and oncc
through the arm.
The killing occurred at the home OF
Wasserlaben. after. according to the
confession. insulting remarks were
made to Mrs. Godau. As result of the
Insult, Mrs. Godau says she saw Was
scrlaben's gun on II hall rack, picked
1t UP, and returned to the room.
Il raised the pistol. and. looking him
straight In the face, pulled the trigger.
l thought would 10 good Job whilc
I was at 1t. SO 1 pulled this trigger
again"
Subsequently Mrs. Godau took tho
body in n wagon and dumped 1t into
the pond where 1t was discovered.
Mrs. Godau has been married three
times. Joseph Godau. her last hus-
band. was murdered in manner stint
| lar to the deed of to-day. but the grand
Jury failed to Indie, her Another hus-
band named Steiner mysteriously dis
| appeared.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-01
SHOT BY. COMPANION
scherR Is Victim of Fatal Accident
While Hunting.

Memphis. Tenn. December 81
samuel Scherh, general manager of the
Ery-Block Mercantile Company's store
mere, was accidentally shot by a com
panlon yesterday while duck hunting
on Big Lake. Ark. Mr. Schcrff was
hurried thirty miles to Jonesb6ro on a
special train, but by the time he was
IN charge OF physicians the loss of
olood mad been SO great that he died
early this morning.
Mr. Scherff was prominent in this
city and belonged to the Elks, Ma :
sons. shrfners and other organize.
tons The name OF the hunter who
shot him is unknown. as the men who
know refuse to tell it,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-01
LITTLE GIRL DEsPoNDENT
Only Eleven Years Old, She Attempts
to Take Own Life.

Passaic. December 3I.-Juliana kais-
er,. OF Garfield. not yet twclFc yea RS
old, trudged the streets searching for
work. and failing to get ii attempted
suicide by drowning. John Norton, an
Eric Railroad brakeman. caught her
as sho was about TO leap from bridge
spanning the Dundee Canal at Monroe
Street.
Please let me so. I want to dio."
she cried. She was taken to police
headquarters. whero she said: This
morning my mother said sho was UNI
able to take care OF US all any longer.
she told me to go out. get work. and
II couldn't to drown myself. ! went
to Passaic in, search of a place, but
everybody told ME I was too young. T
didn't know what to do but remem-
bered what mamma said. so 1 decided
to jump into the river"
Tho police learned that the girl was
the second oldest OF a family of eight
children, none of them old enough to
work. Her, father is employed in a
worsted mill and earns SO week. Mrs.
Kaiser admitted she had sent her
daughter to look for work. but denied
telling ner to drown herself II she
failed, She promised Recorder Cook
that she would take care OF the child
and send her to school,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-01
$4,000 FROM ROCKEFELLER
Tarrytown Y. VI. C.. a. Raises Balance
of Fund just In Time.

Tarrytown Y. VI. c. a. Raises Balance
of Fund just In Time.
Tarrytown. ~. y, December 31-
when poor man gets out of a job,
then he gets up against it," said ] Ohm
d. Rockefeller on the telephone ycster-
day afternoon. when Robert a. Patter-
son. president of the Y. n. c. A., no.
tilted him that the association had
raised S65,400 toward the 500, 900
building fund, and was ready to re-
ceive nis check for $4,000 promised
conditionally on tho whole amount be-
ing raised.
Mr.. Rockefeller had stipulated that
he would give $4,000 If the associaS
promises. For two days the members
of the association have been working
hard. and subscriptions have been re-
ceiYed from 81 up TO $50. One sub
terday. and this really won Mr.. Rookie
promise of 1T some time ago If
1t was needed Tho association would
not give the name of the subscriber
but II is believed to have been Junn
-. Rockefeller. Jr., who already had
subscribed $4,000.
The committee forwarded to Tho
elder Mr.. Rockefeller yesterday after
noon complete list OF the collections
with expenses. and his check is EXPECT.
cd OH Monday. $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-01
PROTEST is MADE
Want No Moro Irrinr
Lnnds I'm PHILIPPINES Sold


Boston, Mass. December 31-A pro-
test against any further sales of the
friar lands in the Philippines Is con-
tanned in lotter sent to President
Taft by Moorf1eld Storey and ErvinS
Winslow. president and secretary, re-
SpectlVely, OF the Anti-Imperialist
pursuance of resolution adopted by
tho executive committee of the organ
ization. 5
I'VE earnestly protest." says the let
ter, against any further sales Of lands
in question, both because such ssiss
tend to foreclose Il question that is
now under consideration by CONGRESS
and because the sales. in our juds-
dence of the Philippine Islands and 10
embarrass the relations between those
Islands and the United States by Great
ing interests adverse to the interest
OF the Filipino people,"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-01
REFUSES TO GIVE NAME
Young Dandl. wln'ns to Plead Guilty

Young Bandit willing to Plead Guilty.
to Murder.
Centralia, wash, December 3t.-ThS
young bandit who shot and killed Law
renee Barr. president of the Farmera
and Merchants Bank of Centralia, in
In unsuccessful attempt to rob the
bank last night, talked freely to-day,
but refused to give his name.
He said his home formerly was In
Syracuse. n. Y. On one sido or h.s
silver watch was engraved the word
ernest" and on the other "Rlblett."
Burr's slayer expressed willingness to
plead guilty to murder. and said he
was aware that the penalty would be
death ttI.+5.r..'r#.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-01
HONOR is DECLINED
Vail Does Not Wish 10 BE Delegate TO
National Convention.

Burlington, VT. December 3i--Taeo-
dore ~. Vail. one of the leading far
mers Of this State and also president
graph Company. has declined to be a
delegate to the Republican National
Convention. Once hesdcclined the Re-
publican nomination for Governor.
Writing from Spccdwelt Farms. IN Lyn-
no political aspirations Is because ne
desires to be free to act In many mat
tors free from any mlsconstruction' OF
Regarding the convention Mr.. Vail
sa .;ys,o
ne selected as delegate to the ma
tional convention it did not at once
garded as political office. but merely
delegate to express the voice OF
the public In it's cholce OF "a candi-
date already settled, barring unfore-
AS to the making OF the platform
that also mag be REGARDED as settled
on its broad lines. There are not like
~ 70 ne any radical 'angef. Thnb,ri~ :
HePtcd and well defined tenetS II Re.
publlcanism Iii sucn way gs wnl
nc Understandable. effective and work
! apic. ana appeal TO the sober common
sense OF the public. while avoiding
s,fGnsationalism: everything that will be
disturbing and tmpractIcabIc and ap-
passion ~
I'm view of the fact that to be a
would be looked upon as political me-
Ierment, and already has been SUB
icct TO much INSTRUMENTATION and mia
statement and in view of my previous.
~ announced position. l take This on
portunity to state through You Thar
VIII not be q candidate for nor wo,,,d
accept the position"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-01
LA TOILETTE IN DETROIT

To-day lie starts Speech hiking Tour
of Michigan.
Detroit, Mich, December Ex-senator
Robert NJ La Toilette. OF Wisconsin;
reached Detroit tonight from Gin
cinnah. where last night he concluded
q speechmnkins tour Of Ohio He
appeared only slightly fatigued after
his trip; Tomorrow morning Senator
La FolIettc will bosin n three days
trip Though Michigan. Tho New
Years Hay program calls for adore sses "a
st FlinT Bny City and Saginaw,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-01
CARRIERS BARRED
Hereafter They Must Not lie "PcrnI-
ciously Active" in Politics.

"I'CrnI-
ciously Active" I'm Politics.
Washington, December 31.-Sevcral
carriers are barred from active pnrti-
cipation In politics by an executive
order signed by President TAFT to-day,
The order Will be Issued Tomorrow.
1t forbids the rural letter carriers from
pernicious activity in politics. and en-
powers the Civil Service Commission
to dismiss any of them found to be so
engaged.
Tho rural carriers. like all mail
arc not to be denied the right Of no
litical belief and discussion OF politjro1
candidates and Issues but their active
partlcipation In political affairs viii
be stopped. The term ''pcrniclous ac-
tiyity in politics" Is an elastic ono,
and II In tho past has worked ON other
classes OF Federal employees as an ef-
fcctual bar from politics
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-01
CAMDEN GIRL EXPIRES
Dies in Finncce's Arms From Heart
Disease While Walking With Him.

Philadelphiu, Pa, December al
Miss Ethel e Rodgers, twenty five
years old, of Camden. dropped deud
yesterday afternoon in the arms of r.
W. Lake. to whom she was engaged
while the two were walking In this
city. Death was due to heart disease.
She was hurriedly lifted Into an au-
tomobilc and driven to the Jefferson
Hospital. There she was pronounced
dead. Mr.. Lake was so overcome thar
he was hardly able TO leave the hos
pital to notify the young woman.s
family OF her heath.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-01
HONOR LIST
J Cover Wide Itunse
NyRlks OF Life.

Atf bfNS w bhtCs
@ber 3l.--Thc New
this year Is n short
|t the donors conferred
ring the Durbar. but
|'ers a wide range Of
|iliticlans and men OF
various professions
finE included.
III represented in the
ch Is headed by Rob
he Canadian premier.
'rivy councillor. Only
re conferred. the new
Y Thomas Gihson-Cu
~ of Madras: Sir Al
Smany years leader OF
n the Ilonse OF Com :
I'll Hope Morley. OK
HANK of England.
~ baronets arc Will
Il rnan OF the Nelson
Thomas Skinner. a d.
9t,lian Pacific Hallway
arnor of the Hudson
ascph BecchaIn. Valen-
9or OF tho foreign de-
y London Times; II.
She noT=ltst. and s. j.
5land owner Of Eng
i honored beside Pre-
a.olonol John Morrison
4 ut-Governor OF On
4 / Pope. under secrc-
i anairs. who are made
y or of ST. Michael and
Amas Cooper Bovlllc.
III nnance. Companion
atnd ST. George. and
III Eodolphc Forget.
4 Edmund y. Oslcr. OF
OF the Canadian
ats Bachelor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-01
CONDITION MUCH BETTER

Underwood Will De Able to icsume
Duties To-Morrow.
Washington. December 31.-The con-
dition of Representative Oscar Under
wood, of Ala bama. who yesterday was
taken i'll with indications of appendt-
citis. was much improved to-day, and
he announced that he expected to be
able to resume his duties as chairman
Of the House Committee on Ways and
Means with the beginning Of business
Tuesday. IT is stated now that his in
opposition was due to a severe cold
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-01
WILL GIVE UP CLUB LIFE
IIcnds of Big Shoe Firm Say They In.
terfere With business.

st. Louis. December 31.-Jackson
Johnson and Henry W. Peters, presi-
dent and vice-president. respectively,
of a new s25.ooo.000 shoe company,
have announced that they will give up
active connection with their clubs 'sbe-
CAUSE sociability interferes with bust
ness"
Johnson will resfFnaon Monday from
four organiZations.A tl while Peters
will hold his memb, v lip, he says no
will take no part in Nib lie.
II have found that II ID man goes out
much at night he is not himself the
next day no matter how temperate he
may be- said Johnson, who says he
will quit playing golf.
81 think there Is tendency for
heads of big concerns to devote too
much timo to relaxatlon," said Peters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-01
EXIST NO LONGER
Federal Circuit Courts Censc TO he
with New Ycnr.

Washington. D, c.. December al
Through out tho United States to day
marked the passing ont of existence
OF tho various Federal Circuit Courts,
tribunals as old as the mutton and
moro prominent in the early days of
tho republic than the supreme Court
itself. The new judiciary couc, which
goes into effect tomorrow, provided
fer the abollshmcnt of tho Circuit
Courts. In the main the business of
tho Circuit Courts Will bc transferred
to tho Federal District Courts and tho
Judges, to tho Circnit< Courts OF Ap-
pcals. ,s4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-01

49, NEEFssiiH Nv e ~ - 4 I.
"a inittrn hereby disclsims
4n Lee In hts recent inter-
ahucal conditions In In
Il eakins for tao committee
Il izhtton or the indlvlduai
3'cof."
3ltion was introduced by
HIT, OF the sixth District.
He then selected February
dte for the election OF Il
Han.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-01
Eff WAR

a Finance Snys 1t
81 iss Itussfa.
dcembcr 31.--Thc
astrial Gazette. or
3f Finance, prints
i Russo American
Ae article points
3nrc In TurkcstaD
/ approaching. the
n the present cul-
lat further devel-
aling UP new culti-
3area would con-
|ha ,rurkestan pro-
hled, 1t Is stated,
esent wants. The
tariff war sched-.
ton under the cir
LACE our whole In
EMBARRASSING posi-
Stood to Russian
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-01
lSENTENcE.
9cntlon Couldn't

~ cation Couldn't
n fudge.
&,cccmber ST.
Hy Judge e. a.
5,pal Court yes
Vito out his own
Ed could not do
barged with be-
| Christmas Day.
1T him go home
Ise to come back
so, but found a
+ must indite his
dispensing JUS
Just can't do 1t.
pishlng out soup
ant do 1t, Your
imposed a hne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-01
CHILDREN AS PICKP0CKETs
Sisters, Five aud Nine Years Old, Arr
rested In Chicago,

rcSfcU IN ChfcnSu,
Chicago, ILL.,, December 31.-PeRrl
and Mary Burick. sisters. aged five aud
nine years, are under arrest, charged
with being shopliftcrs and pickpocke cts
The elder child Is said to have been in
tho act OF relieving Mrs. Phillip Cilati-
mach OF purse when she was de-
tected
Under bad in the nome or tho
children. at S7l4 Houston Avenue tho
police say. they found five mesh bags,
including doll. with tho price mark,
$l.60. and a quantity OF canned goods.
The mother of tho children denied ali
knowledge of tho things
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-01
SHOOTS GIRL, KILLS HIMSELF
Jealousy Relieved TO Have Been Cause
of Tragedy. ID

"' N'''Fo"' IcfTI'cH TO HHFc Dcen CniSc
of Tragedy.
Waverly, N. Y, December 3l.-Bnr-
rett Lewis. the nIneteen-yenr-old son OF
Francis Lewis, OF Detroit, shot Nina
Lawrence. daughter of o. II. Lawrence,
of Waverly, tonight. and then COM
mitted suicide, The young woman was
shot in the leg and mock. but has n
chance OF recovery. Young Lewis shot
himself in tho head. Jealousy probably
caused the tragedy. LOWS came here
from Detroit. whore his father. is a
captain IN tho United States life saw
Ing service. to visit relatives during
the holidays.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-01
Convention Icund Rai,ed.

New Fork, December a1.-Tho local
committee which is urging. that the
holding tho Dcmoeratie National i Con.
Yention, addressed letters to every
member OF tho National Democratic
Committee. announcing that sufficient
funds had been guaranteed and a suit
ablo hall obtained to caro- for tho
.nnnYantInn. .tf ~ M -, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-01
FOWLER IN NEW 0RL FANS
Aviator is Badly Delayed by Engine
Troubles

New Orleans, December 81 ~ Robert
G. Fowler. the aviator. after numerous
delays on account of eug'n. trouble.
finally reached Now Orleans at 3:35 this
afternoon. He flew from Anna, about
eighteen miles above Now Orleans, and
landed In tho City Park race course.
Early this week he expects to leaye
for Gulfpnrt and Mobil~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-01
WOMEN CONVICT WOMAN
Fair Jurors Not Lcnient With One OF
Their Own Sex,

Tacoma. Wash. December 3I.-For
the first time in Washington n jury of
women has convicted IL woman. At
Rremcrton jury of SIX women found
Mrs. Mary johnson guilty OF pounding
Mrs. Rock on tho head with Il rock
Their dispute was over rent. The
stone used constituted exhibit A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-01
WEATHER COMING
2fll oScrnprcnd Esst With
Arty-elSbt Hours.

opCrN'icHu fIuNt Win =
rtS'-eiSbt Hours.
31.-W!ntry
8A general during the
E& coming week. ac-
Al FSSl issued tonight
isS!tSs2 Vi 3,u.
H.! Ao colder weather
;,l g!on east OF the
/ thin the next
!! ght hours. con
/ with the line of
Extending south
y South Atlantic
b Florida. Unsca :
9wi'l continue the
shc Middle West,
aa. Rocky Noun
over the upper
l|{Sac down the ST.
3ig Monday. at
5ss3 region OF the
S)I' Ser Ohio Valley,
York and New
flowed by clear
i! shst of the Mis-
Monday. The
3portancc to cross
4 sAl appear In the
81 Tuesday. cross
HI esday or Thurs
Rates about Fri
Will be pre-
$50 normal tenn
y general SHOWS
u ls in Southern
led by decidedly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-01
Threaten. 10 pe,tro, Dnnk.

London, january 1.-THE PoSts Te-
heran correspondent says Sallar Ed
Dowlch has teleSraphed 10 the govern
ment that unless $4,000 connscated ny
Trcasurer-Gcnaral Shustcr is returned
10 him he will demoiish the Imperial
Bank buildings ut KGrmanshah. a town
in the. province Of hcGllar rt All =
ie SUN! retains possession
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-01

1t was the conIscation OF Salar Ed
Dowleh's property at Tchcran that led
10 the incident with the Russian con
sui. resulting finally IN the Russian
ul,imatum and the dismissal OF Mr..
Shuytcr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-01
DO TAFT
3,rumittee ftcpu-
Stcnl tent.

'rnmittee Rcpu-
tcinent.
,s5&r 3I.-There Is
3faction among
a8S here because
}olana Republic
$ 'cpudiatIng the
ifS&BI by Edwin NJ.
m chairman, IN
SS nc had cal>~
';ia3ld nscertaincd
Iss that prcsi-
IS$3H3rry that state.
|s8Hs and tho state
mt constituted
;cridEe organi-
2S&rent rcpudia- :
Z ~ IA own organiZn-
hn Presidents
s5d In his atate-
'esy Indiana. II
S 3,iiilee our fight
s4 fired. AS one
9,# who laborcd
! have been
&c with extreme
give details Of
a$atc during the
he also told OF
irecinct commit
; dissatisfaction
t.lH hn voters.
Committee at
Iit IN passed this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
THE COTTON MARKET
Loses 3 Heavy Advance on Ire
mendous Selling for Profits.

Outside speculative interests chased cot
ton prices 10 new high records for the
movement early Yesterday. and new crop
figures o. one time were Is 70 u points
higher than Saturdays close The greed
OF the outsiders for cotton was checked
however, by longs dumping something Ike
1900 bales on the market in about an
hour, and about noon the market had an
attack of indigestion. Reactions were IN
order. and before the close declines Of p 10
p points were marked from the high OF the
day crop advices were in measure re
sponsibls for the late showing of bear con-
fdence, and II was also held that the mar
ket had swung 10 the extreme Of hetng
oyerextended on an 50 point advance In less
than a week The close was rather heavy
at 10 points under Saturdays finish.
Southern spot markets were unchanged TO
&c higher and the local market was I'M
changed az l2l5c for middling upland Local