davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BOWLING TONIGHT

: The Star Headpln Tournament.
North Newark Night
J Managed by George Blum, on
Z the Iroquois alleys.
Suburban League.
! Park at Belleville, Northern .
I at South Orange.
Athletic League.
: Roseville at Columbia.
Prudential League.
Division l. VS.. Cashiers, In
! dustrial Actuarial VS.. Super D..
I visors, on Weingarth & What
toms alleys.
: Municipal League.
Building G, Construction,
Building b, on Krueger's alleys. .
+ LeGIise Tournament.
! Newark A. A., Vailsburg. Es-
! sex A. c.. ON LeGlise's alleys. ,
I PYthian League
Harmony VS.. West Hudson,
! America VS.. Covenant, on /.
Tuxedo alleys.
! Dam Tournament .
! Bohemians, Gee Trio. Antler :
A, on Jake Dams alleys.
!, white Palace Tournament .
lmper,als. Unique. Empire /.
/ Colts. on White Palace alleys.
I Royal Arcanum League.
: Adamant A VS.. America, ON .
! Weingarth & Whatton's alleys.
I East End Tournament.
+ Paramount, Equitable, Buff +.
falo, on East End alleys.
Z Individual Tournament. .
b. Wolf, +. Keefer, w. Van .
! Buskirk, on the Metropolitan
! alleys. Montclair.
+ Commercial League.
Postoflice VS.. Edison Phono-
graph, on Weingarth q What
/. toms alleys.
Plumbing supply League.
|. Crane Company A VS.. Crane ,
Company r, on the Iroquois )
alleys
Rnbcnstein Tournament.
I Lafayette, LeGlise, Witch A, ;
! on Rabenstein's alleys.
: Kraemer Tournament
! Triumph, Seymour Spalding :
A, on Kraemer's alleys.
Hardware League.
: Essex No. ., Universal No. ,,
Lindsey Hardware Company, :
. on Tuxedo alleys. !
f.E.E.E,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
Just Sports

the enjoyment sports Sunday becomes general
wv and it looked down upon by persons with Pu
anica tendencies sport will be better and will the
people Sport itself all right The only objection that be
advanced at any time the environment it creates
Therefore it the environment that either praise
demnation
Bringing that environment up the proper level therefore,
the goal that those who have religious tendencies should strive
for and rot the elimination of the sport the Lords day As
an illustration of point repeat story
youth of that great Jesuit novice Aoysus who
playing the time fellow asked him if he would
stop the contest he knew he to die at He said he
would die game prayer
as we'll any religious exercise he followed.
Orange Cuban organization noted for doing every
thing
for
club
hoped that majority will broaden their make the
's s e''a "s tod S'
The
d % @ s b io raSg g the en machines S R
better off without Have de Grace .
He # on s y Tsi neh sh with S Ho % s
%sa t R. HST n condition H0 Ne"
And they say pzenghter
that Nv @ Th TR s for s put
mindful Holy Week e GIN the Sou for % o ns not T Ts
Holy Week he another
baseball League this year
that
was not Of The assTs SP Gpp" a enjoying f ha o @ %
for leaders
with Kid Julian Syracuse week
further His left
much anything to
do failure to arise in the puglisic world
frankie Burns of Jersey City is Los Angeles training for his bout
with
the bantam-wesh DIVISION
WHINE of wi a Johnny Couon
able visit
his ashng style
dfsappo a
a wihO in Abe Aen
his
Garden A. C. night
Is his mother who is ILL The New
whom he
ay luck has not deserted nm
altogether
baseball tomor
Georgetown will play at Baltimore
! e
in of neutral grounds is an
in contest ..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
Jim Savage More Faithful
Than Ever Before i'm Training

Jim has a we'll rounded girth ana
there is no evidence of extra fat ON
his body.
During his past few fights, Savage
has shown better ability than ever
before. His friends had always fear
ed when he was knocked down py
an opponent, that he would lose
heart. but the opposite has been the
case in recent battles. He also seems
to do better when away from home
boxing now. The number of his ad-
lnirers has increased of late and his
camp is the mecca for hundreds
every Sunday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
Always Agreeable.

Bookseller (having taken an order
for notepaper)-Have you read "Peb-
bles." sir? Had a wonderful sale.
The Author of "Pebbles''-Has it?
think l could write as good book
myself.
Bookseller always prepared to
agree with a customer)-Do you?
Well. really believe our boy could.
sir.-Punch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
EGG=ROLLING TIME is
HEIGHTENED BY WILSON

WASHINGTON, March 17.-Presi-
dent Wilson could hold office for life
if juvenile Washington had its way,
for there was jubilation among the
children when it was announced to-
day that on Easter Monday the White
House grounds would be kept open
two and one-half hours beyond the
regular time for the annual egg
rolling pranks. Hitherto the sloping
lawn of the White House has been
at the disposal of the children for
four hours, from to l o'clock. This
year the gates will not be closed
until $50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
CANOE CAPSlzES; 3 DROWN

READING. Pa, March 17.-Three
boys, ranging in age from II to 10
years, were drowned yesterday when
their canoe was whirled over the falls
in the swollen Schuylkill river near
Haines Locks. The lads were William
and Charles Uxley, brothers, and
Paul Wetter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
OLD DR.. GRINDLE
OVER 30 YEARS A SPECIALIST IN
DISEASES OF MEN
LOCATED OVER 80 YEARS AT
III West 18th Street. New York

III West 18th Street, New York
Between Sixth and Seventh Avenues.
Do you suffer from any disease peculiar 70
men? Feel old before your time. weak, un-
able to marry? Have any BLOOD POISON.
pain in the bones and joints red spots, skin
diseases. ULCERS, painful swelings, KID
NEY and BLADDER complaints, scaldings.
STRUCTURE, gravel, weak back. VARI-
COCELE, HYDROcELE NERVOUS DE-
BILITY. lost vitality? II so, lose no time
Go to the wen-Known, long p,lsned once
where thousands before you have found conr-
plete and speedy restoration to health. power
and vigor.
Contracted Diseases Quickly Cured
Professor Ehriich's salvarsan, or COG, for
blood poison given In strictly scientific man
ner. No pain. No detention from business.
ADVICE FREE MEDICINE 81
His professional services the lowest
Hours. to 0: Sundays. to 3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
ON THE COURTS

League champion, having defeated
Passaic High for that title in the
Englewood Armory 81 to p. Saturday
night. Whitehill, centre of Ruther-
ford, scored twenty of his teams
points.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17

Scottish League.
Hamilton A.. 8; Aberdeen, 0.
Airdrieonians, 5; Falkirk, l.
Motherwelf. 1; Celtic, 0,
kilmarnock. 4; Raith Rovers. 8.
Hearts, 1; Rangers, 1.
Third Lanark, g.; Hihernians, 0.
Partick Thistle, 5; Morton, 3.
st, Mirren, 8; Queens Park, 0.
SCOTTISH CUP REPLAY.
Clyde. /; Dundee, 1.
SCOTTISH LEAGUE RECORD.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
BY SURE SHOT

The Rav Views lost their second
.,iant eame at the South Sixth
street court yesterday afternoon
when the American Five. OF Patterson
handed them a % to 10 defeat. 1t was
,be fourth consecutive victory for the
San. CIV quintet over the locals. Inc
Americans led at half-time, Il TO D.
In the preliminary game the BAY we"
hunters walloped the Peerless rive
IF orange, "a to % 1t was the junior
teams thirty-flrst victory
For the second time this season the,
oak Leafs trimmed the Trinity A. A.
Five of New York, by the score OF 30
"a 10 at Electric Park last night, Jack
rurley's all-around work for the Leafs
was a feature of the game.
At Kunzmanns Hall last night the
Ironside A. c. defeated the Ali-Star
Combination Five, AZ to %.
II was an easy victory that the
Whirlwinds scored over the Liberty
Five. 4s to 81, at Kunzmanns Hall
yesterday afternoon.
The Entire Nous Five, of Harrison.
defeated the Point A. c. team, OF
Bayonne, Saturday evening by a score
of So to %.
1t is rumored that Louis Ham, OF
the Bay View team, is in serious
condition at his home from an INJURY
received in basketball game recent
~. He has spinal meningitis, IT is
said.
At Hoboken yesterday afternoon the
Troy Five defeated the st. James
Triangles, of Brooklyn.
AT Sheepshead Bay Saturday night
the An stars, of this city. lost to the
st. James Triangles by twenty points.
The Irvington A. c. ended its season
at Masonic Hall. Irvington. Saturday
night with victory over the All
stars, also of "Camptown." The score
was AZ to 80.
The Rutherford High School team
is the North Jersey Interscholastic
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
Soccer i'm Great Britain
English League.
FIRST DIVISION.


i Aston villa. /; Motifs County, o.
| Bolton Wanderers, 2; Tottenbam Hot
spur o.
Bradford city, 2; Manchester City, l.
Chelsea. /; Everton, 3.
Liverpool 4; Middlesboro. 2.
Manchester United, 1; Sunderland, g.
Newcastle United, O.; Blackburn Row
ers /.
Oldham Athletic, .; Sheffield wednes-
day, 0.
woolwich Arsenal, ]; West Bromwich
Albion. 0,
ASSOCIATION INTERNATIONAL.
Scotland, .: Ireland. 1.
SECOND DIVISION.
Burnley, 81 Bury, !.
Clapton Orient, 1; Huddersiield Town, 1.
Glossop, |; Leeds City l.
Hull City, 5; Grimsby Town, 0.
Leicester FosSe, s: Bradford, o.
lincoln City, 0; Birmingham, J.
Motifs Forest 4: Bristol City. /.
Preston North End, l: Fulham, o.
Stockport County o; Barnsley, 3.
Wolverhampton Wanderers, 4; Black
pool, a.
Southern League.
Exeter City, S;sQueen's Park Rangers. /.
Portsmouth. |; Brentford, o.
Brighton and Hove Albion, 1; Gilling-
ham, O.
Watford. 3; Reading. 3.
Merthyr Town, 0; Southampton, 0.
Bristol Rovers, a. Stoke, o.
Coventry City, 8; Norwich City, 0.
Crystal Palace. L; Plymouth Argyle. o.
Swindown Town, 2; MiIlwall Athletic, l.
Newport, 2S Cardiff, 10.
Swansea, 8; Devon, o.
FIRST DIVISION RECORD
tlneluding Saturdays games.)
m P. w. j.. y. I. A. I:
Asian villa % 10 ~ q 3-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
HOPPE SEEKS 1871 TITLE

PITTSBURGH. March 17,-Ora {.
Morningstar. champion 1871 billiard
player of the world, will be called up
on to defend his title tonight. when he
meets the challenger, Willie Hoppe. of
New York who holds the 1872 cham
pionship title.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-26

IN the organization Of civilization to-
day which have strengthened labor,
but which our farmers have not
adopted II q the principle Of co
operation
Among csplt1iists u Il called com
binatlon. AmOng Iaborers uniOnism.
For the farmers We speak, Of u az
cooperation. II ls the same thing
ln principle the Welding together o.
Feaker units for the creating Of =
stronger whole. Sou know that the
theelwright and the weaver have
been eliminated forever by the strong
or force 81 combined capital You
~ longer think o. the laboring man
as au individual DO not mean that
the laboring man has lost his indiy-
naIism | think that be has in-
creased IL as be- has Bothered hls
economic situation Bui be uees the
force ~ that lnd..idualIsm TO but
tress his organization ile has met
your combination with hIs unioniam
and God knows what would have be
come Of him n Doc had not
No1 farmers have not set learned
This lesson Of cooperation. have
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-26

enough 10 establish these facts
that for the Development u strength
selfrellance. and resourcefulues
within me individual there r. no
other form Of government compar-
able to our ONu. But secondly. that
Democracy demand not only hIgh
standard ~ citizenship but q poise
and balance among The social forces
o. tho republic
.lt s Nth th" maintenance Of ihls
balance that This Con mission BE- con.
carned and ! hold thaf ihls Dag Of
celebration o. mo foundation OF our
democracy lfa 0ftlng occasion 10 De-
mand your attention 10 problem
thai Ie at the roots of our HailonaI
Ufe Tho balance 10 be maintained
tithin our republic .s between the
mdloaI and the conservative
spelE tonight .u favor o. the sans"
conservative iha backbone pf the na
ZION. tho American farmer
Tho movement In which this Com
mission m engaged soek' added
strength fDr our farmers You UII.
say that mry arc strong That I.
Itrur. but there have come change.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-26

spoken Of The farmer a. me sane con
ervatiye o. the nation That Is true
and eill always be true in The broad
er sense of the man upon the soil So
TO-DAY within our democracy ae have
the radical elements o. the urban
population rapidly Zoo strength
through organization while our con-
seryatise rural forces remain yOked
o. the hollow form o. an ancient In
dItldualism. that Is not individual
sm u yo4 measure by initiative but
which s only disOrganization. Cd
sI0uaiy our democrary cannot maiH-
tain that balance essential 10 its ex-
.steu,e lf our rural forces continue
lh 'h.s state or Differentiation al OPP
posed 20 the astounding organization
Of the forces of capital and labor
The strength which our farmers have
H largely q strength OF the past We
have been always an agricultural ma
ton aud SO tlyo today sufficient
strength within our rural population
t1 balance the nation But no social
force can stand stlll u must pro
gfes or retrogress And in COM
iparifon with the radical urban forces
tho rural forces OF America are los
INK ground 10 s we'll upon this. IN
dependence Day. % weigh this ques-
'uou Perhaps a consideration Of the
history OF past repblics. of the Ro-
mau Republic that icll from the
Ioyerac.eht of urban power and mill
Itary glory win help u.s. Eternal yis-
|ilaucp for me pre- CREATION of our de-
Im0crarg s demanded OF us and iu
This vigilance not the least attention
/ should be- given 40 the maintenance
lot that balance OF social forces that
win make our progress sane and
/ safe pro fresH
So YOU aec. Gentlemen, that the
problem WIth which this Commission
lis DEALING b. social one. In It's de-
Itails % seems only q study Of dry
/ forms 10 seeks social and CONNER
] rial means 90 better the farmer. u
seeks first 20 better the financial
standing of our farmers II seeks
Ito uorpis. the control ot the produc
lcrs over ihc marketing of their pro
idurts % coks 10 strengthen the pc.
sit.ou of the farmers as buyers All
of these matters, however. are but
'thc mean 90 au end That end is Ia
weld the farmers of our country into
90 OoaIlosccd force The plan %
Strengthen them financially aud com
lmorcially o. based upon cooperation
combination. coalleslon. and their
consolidation then must increase
tho democracy. You cannot live
without your nation. and your ma
tiou needs this increased strength
within lbs rural forces or will need
10 sorcly before many years have
PASSED Whether or not you see Il
nov. this problem is Of direct and
vital Importance 10 YOU, to every
II American.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-26

Commission attended the ith ~
July dinnt given by me Americas
Chamhe Of Commerce ln Paris. ~
which nr Owens made The follow
Ing address
co. the afternoon Director Gen
.er1l Ouens aas presented Dy the Com
mission with very handsome silver
token. Dol recognition OF biz eminent
services
Nr President Feii0a Americans
1--WE. tho member 1f the Amer.-
can Commission 600 Agricultural Co.
operation como among you tonight
as the rntafises ~ the three
great force. slthIn our democracy
YOU. gentlemen Of the Chamber Ii
Commerce. repre- eni O. sound force.
capital TIe third ia labor
800 celebrate today the SHINING
~ Our national independsnre Bot
'lt o. not Ie. 1ay VI conservation o'
I Amereaas 900 tre great ta.k OF pro-
serInr chat IauIIiy thieh etaniooa
serving uIf liberty which eaa de-
rlareg 900 UD our .uaIIrbabin right nf
I our furefafh'r THn experiment ~
democracy haa been carried iar
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-26
PERFECT CONFIDENCE
Amarillo People Have Good Reason
For Complete Reliance

Do YOU know how
To find relief from backachc;
To correct distressing urinary MS;
To assist weak kidneys
Your ncirhbors know the way
Have used noans Kidney Pills.
Have proved their worth In many
tests.
Here's Amarillo testimony
Mrs. W. $. Proctor. 1900 North
Pierce street. Amarillo. Texas, says.
u can strongly recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills. as they brought me re-
u after had taken other remedies
without being helped Our supply OF
poaus Kidney Pills was procured al
l.. O. Thompson a Cos Drug store
aud We found them very good In re-
licying troubles, caused hy weak kid
ueys have also learned that Doan s
Kidney pills are JUST as beneficial IN
childreu's eases az Ia those OF older
persons"
For sale by an dealers. Price 20
cents. Foster-MHlburn Co. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's
and take uo other
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-26
AMERICAN commission
At TOMB or LAFAYETTE

PARIS. July 2 on Iuly ith the
American Commission TOOK part in
fhe annual pilgrimage made by the
American colony 90 Paris every ith
of July 10 the tomb Of Lafayette. on
hitch q placed wreath. after ad-
dresser hy the Director General Dr
Clarence J owens and by Col Gus
lsr. of Texas
Several members of the COmmis-
sion sere afterwards entertained a.
luncheon by NJ Dop. vice president
~ the lnternationaI Institute ~ Agri
culture n Rome. and Mrs bop. Mr.
David Lubiu. delegate OF the United
State. 10 me International lnstitui"
lf Agriculture. spoke. and t0nsis
aefc responded 10 by Congressman
Hos Col. Jordan. OF Georgia. and
others
Do the evening the members 90 th'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-26
The King Of Al I.nNaiiyes

For constipation. headaches. indi.
gestiou aud dyspepsia use pr Ki1g'g
New Life Pills. Paul Mathulka. OF
Buffalo. y. s.. says they are the
King of all laNatiyos. They are @
blessing to all my family and | al
ways keep a box M home Get a
box and get we'll Price 25c. Rec
ommoudcd by Amarillo Drug store
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-26

The Peruvian government has de.
cidod Co materially increase the ap-
propIiations 10 improve more speed
ily the sanitation and water supply
facilities Boz Callao. the most import
ant port loo the country.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-26

All Classified Ads must be ac-
'ompanied by the cash.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-08-30
CATTLEMAN IN BAD.
American Ranch Owner is Thrown
Into Jail.

Douglas, Ariz., Aug. 25.-Stuart
Hunt, an American ranch owner and
cattleman of Sonora, with two of his
cowboys, was arrested today at Front
eras, charged with being an enemy of
the Sonora State government. They
were imprisoned by order of Jose May
torena, the insurgent governor.
Hunt was arrested because of a
cattle deal. He is charged with having
bought from a wealthy Mexican fed
eral sympathzer cattle that had been
seized by the State government. The
Americans offense consisted in not
dealing with the State government
direct. American cattlemen on both
sides of the frontier have taken up
the question with constitutionalist
leaders in an effort to effect Hunts
release.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-08-30
LIND TO LEAVE MEXICO.
Tells Gamboa GOOdbye-NOthing i'm
Regard to Resumption of Relations.

Mexico City, Aug. 25.-President
Wilson's personal representative, John
Lind, will leave the Mexican capital
tomorrow, proceeding to Vera Cruz
Mr.. Lind called on Foreign Minis
ter Gamboa today to say goodbye, but
there was nothing in their conversa-
ton regarding the resumption of ne
gotiatiOns or to indicate that Mexico
would recede from her position.
Mr.. Lind will sail from Vera Cruz
at an early date, presumably on a
battleship. 1t is believed William
Baynard Hale, who has been in Mexi-
co City in an official capacity, will
accompany Mr.. Lind or leave soon
afterward.
Rumors persist that Gen. Trevino.
who has been summoned to the CAPT.
tai, will become provisional president.
but confirmation is lacking, and this
report is offset by another that Gen.
Huerta has called in most of the re-
tired officers and many of those on
detached service TO report for duty.
Gen. Felix Diaz, who started for
Japan as special Mexican ambassa-
dor, also is said to have received a
summons TO return to the capital.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-08-30
FIGHT At GUAYMAS.
Fedcrals Again Take Up Attack on
COnstitutiOnalists CannOnading
Heard All Night.

Hermosllo, Mex, Aug 2J.-The
nght above Guaymas was resumed at
sunrise today by the federals.
Throughout the night cannonading
from Empalmc was continued upon
the insurgent positions i'm surrOun-
mg hills.
Details of tOday's battle show a de-
termincd effort by Hucrta government
troops to invade central Sonora.
Three advances were repulsed, ac-
cOrding to the State reports. The rebel
fire though failed TO silence the can
non at Empalne.
Federal cavalry, assisted by marines
from the gunbOat TampicO, made the
first charge. After first assembling
nearly 1000 men another advance
was attempted and failed.
The insurgent loss was stated Off
cially as ten killed and ten wounded.
Gen. Alfaro Obregon, commander of
the state forces, and Col. Juan Ca
bral, former Chihuahua rebel, left
Hermosillo early today for the front.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-08-30
new YORK COTTON MARKET.
HEAjIziNG HEAVY; OFFERINGS
81, READllY ABSORBED,
Early Gains Practically Lost In Late
TRAILING - Close Steady. Net Two
ioints Lower ON August and Only
to d Points ON New Crop Months.
Wall Street shorts were Active
Ruyers Above 12 Cents.

New York, Aug. 26.-The cot,o,,
market was more active than il was
yesterday, but showed extreme merry .
BUSINESS and. after making new high
records for the movement, sold off
Sharply and under heavy realizing.
and reports that owing To an indiffer
snt demand of spinners the spot basis
was becoming easier. Realizing was
very heavy from the start, but offer
ings were readily absorbed by IA
oioadened outside demand during the
morning, and Ii was not until stop
orders had been uncovered on the
advance above IL cents for October
that the market showed any signs of
weakness. Early gains were prac-
ticaliy lost In the late trading. how
ever. with the close steady, net 2
points lower on August and only 1 To
points on new crop months. Pri-
vate cables reported heavy realizing
and free offerings of actual in Liver
pool and English showing There was
"A big demand around the initial fig
ures, which seemed to include q
broadening outside interest, as we'll
rs further covering. and the market
quickly advanced. Reports of high
er temperatures in the Southwest and
expectations of n bullish weekly re-
view added to the confidence OF buy
ers and during the middle of the day
prices sold 21 to 25 points above the
closing figures OF last night, with Au.
gust contracts touching 12.45 and DC.
tooer 1915, an advance Of $50 per
bale on active new crop positions
from the low level of two weeks ago.
Wall street shorts were active buy
ers above IL cents for while. There
was also an urgent demand of New or
leans. hut demand slackened early In
the afternoon and tho market was
unsettled i'm the late trading. with re-
dictionary sentiment becoming some
what more general on reports that
Texas was Offering new crop ship
mems, here on parity with October
contracts. Ii was also reported that
demand In the South was showing
little Improvement. and local traders
considered the weekly weather report
no more 6ullish than expected.