davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-07
Want Better Telephone Service.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. e.
Especial Employees Of the Pioneer
Telephone company in Woodward are
inexperienced and underpaid ana
consequ ntly the service is poor, is
the complaint of Mayor Charles
Alexander Of that city in a complaint
filed with the corporation commission
in which he asks the commission to
require the company to give better
orvice. Complaints were also filed
against ice companies at Prague and
Edmond alleging short weight as to
the Edmond company and that the
Prague company will not sell ice in
less than 10 cent pieces.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-07
1 CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT
Eagles IN Grand Convention Noni-
nnle IhcIr OiIlrrrs.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Aug g.
Thomas j. Cogan Cincinnati, was the
only candidate for the office ~
Grand Worthy President of the Fra
tarna order of Eagles placed In nom
ination at today's session OF the
ljth annual convention of the organl-
2ation. The nominees for other Of
ficcs are: Conrad II. Manu. Kansas
city and Y. II, Mol, Milwaukee for
Grand Worthy Vice President, W. L..
Gruysou, Savannah, Ga, and Edw.
r. Fuller Richmond, Va Grand
worthy Chaplain, Grand Trustees,
Frederick Nacye, davenport, Iowa;
James Kelly, Cleveland Lincoln DAY.
is. Seattle and Fletcher NJ, Noe, In
dianapoliS Conductor, y. =. Gleason,
Minneapolis, Grand Treasurer Fred
crick Hughes, Yonkers and Grand
Secretary j. S, Parry, san Francisco,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-07

MEXICO CITY, Aug. g.. Secretary
~ State Bryan sent the following tel
agram to the American legation to-
night:
"You may say to the minister Of
foreign affairs that Governor Lind
comes to Mexico on q mission "
peace and that the president feels
sure his presence there will contrib
ute toward a settlement Of the diff
cu'tles. Tho Mexican government
should await the presidents cOmmun-
lcation and not give weight to mis-
representations published i'm news
papers
foreign minister.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-07
Elect a state Veterinarian

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. b.-lSpe-
cial.)-At a meeting of the board Of
agriculture, which adjourned yester-
day. DR.. j. X. Callicotte, former
state veterinarian. but who had re-
signed. was again appointed by the
board to that position. When DR..
Callicotte resigned last spring DR..
Dobkins of Claremore was selected
by the board to fill the vacancy, and
Callicotte retained as assistant. Some
Misunderstanding occurred as to the
qualifications of Dr. Dobkins and he
resigned. The board then selected
DIR. Callicotte. and made DR.. Hall Of
Coalgate assistant.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-07
yosbcIl to Meet Slocum

NEW YORK, Aug. IS. H. Voshel
won his first place IN the final round
Of the New York state lawn tennis
championship tournament today be-
cause of the default of r. Il. Pell.
II. W. Slocum. ex-national champion,
came through to the semi-finals and
was defeated by Noshel at 6-3, 6-3.
6-1.
final round G. VI. Bun, Jr, and II. c.
Martin; X. j. Little and +. c. In
man: and c. F. Watson. Jr., and L
r. Mahan. Noshel and Baggs came
through yesterday.
Little and Inman had the distinc-
ton of defeating William Johnston
Of California and Dean Mathey in the
third round at 6-3. G-2.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-07
,,,ors organization Planned,

sTJAWNEE Okla., NuE. ,,,,,
1''N " The organization of IA tarln-
cla't "a business Mems association
eIS S, "Io nrobabiy be perfected at meet
WIN - ~ ho held here August %. Inc
my nec,otIon . win have to do with iarn
a,s's''',stration work. and an ell"rl
I',ii ha n,odo TO interest the farmers
" thn county in the work
The chamber of commerce ;,. mas ar "
Ia to hold a county exhibit OF
arrirulturaI products the week pc
- tho oklahoma State Fair at Ok
laboma city. The exhibit Will then
he taken to the state fair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-07
OLDEST EDITOR IN rnE STATE
Was 80 Years Old ANA sin Mirldcd
III, Pen.

CHATTANOOGA, phIpY Aug q
(Sporiulp- Moro than 50 years old
ana the oldest editor iu oklahoma.
Colonel j. e. BaNur, who has con.
durtri % newspaper here for several
years died here today He formerly
published a newspaper lu Nhl'hH7hu
and other places throughout tine state.
llc was "a native Of Mississippi and
was colonel in the Confederate
army Colonel Rnyuc came to chat
wuooga when the Big Pasture was
opened several years ago and began
Publishing a newspaper lie was
quite active and had been sick only
short time
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-07
Goodwin LANDS As
VENEZUELAN MINISTER
EDITOR OF DkLlHOMNN GETS
$4,000 JOB IN DIPLOMATIC
SERVICE.

WASHINGTON, Aug lSpeciulD
Preston McGoodwin, of Oklahoma
city was nominated boy president
Wilson Wednesday To be minister
pleuipoteuuary and envoy eNtraoT-
binary to Nenezuila. South America.
This is one of the most important
places IN the diplomatic service and
carries with it a salary ut ten thous-
and dollars year. McGoodwin had
the recommendation of the entire
Oklahoma delegation, including Sem
aturs owen and Gore National Com.
mittc,man Robert Galbreath H. l..
Bolen. chairman campaign commit
tee and Tom Uarrii chairman of the
state democratic committee. Me
Goodwin is "a uewspdperman and has
been iu oklahoma city for three
as manager Of the Oklahoma. He
was formerly connected with the ST.
Louis Republic and other metropolis
tan papers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-07
ALL FIVE QUESTIONS
CARRIED TUESDAY
WITH LESS THAN \ FORTY PER
CENT VOTE RETURNS COME
VERY SLOWLY.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 6.-Re-
turns in the special election held In
Oklahoma Tuesday on five state qucs-
tions continue to be received slowly
but all are favorable and 1t is certain
that every question was adopted. In
dlcations are that less than 40 per
cent Of the total vote In the state was
recorded Returns from 46 Of II
counties give the amendment to the
railroad clause "A lead Of 5000 votes
and the others about the same with
the exception nf the optional tow1-
ship government which now has A
ma jority Of $500 votes in a total Of
$1,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-07

NEW ORLEANS. In. Aug g..
Up 10 late hour tonight no arrest
had been made Federal official.
learned. however, that Sonora Brit
had received messagc from WaGh
npton carly today that an attempt
would be made 90 arrest her hu7.
rard's friends Soon afterwards. tn
1cwq had spread and II Is believed
this lntrrfrrred with the plans Of N.
officers. n ig known here that rehp'
representatives in washington wcr,
also aware Of the proposed arrests
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-07
miners ASK FOR A
SENATORIAL PROBE
"NOTHER" JONES ADVISES THE
STRIKERS TO AVOID TROUBLE
AND REMAIN SOBER.

CALUMET. Mich, Aug. 6.-Direct
appeal for a senatorial investigation
of the copper miners strike was made
by the Western Federation of Miners
today. Resolutions asking such ac'
ton were adopted at "A mass meeting
which. with Mother" Jones as tho
magnet. drew to Laurium 1000 strik-
ers and other residents of the cop
per field.
"Mother" Jones counselled the
strikers to avoid trouble and remain
sober.
While the striking union men were
meeting, steps were taken toward or
ganizing the employees of the Calumet
and Hecla Mining Company, who
supposedly are willing to return to
work. These men are 10 assemble
tomorrow to hear report of a COM
with the company management
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-07
elena Won the Morgan cup

NEWpOET. r. /. A'g 6-Thc
winners Of the cups offered by Roar
Commodore j. =. Morgan in today
cruise of the New York Yacht Cih
from New London to this port were
the schooner Elena. owned by Morton
+. Plank and IIopewcll. owned by /.
Raymond.
Tomorrow n score of the fastesr
yachts will compete in tine annual
race for cups and trophies cOntrlbu.
ted by Capt. Vincent Astor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-07
Guaymns Is B,-icgcd

MEXICO CITY, Aug GA dis.
patch from Guaymas Co. Go German
charge d. affairs hero says the streets
of Guaymas are harricldcd. the har-
hor is closed and the city Is In conn
nlete stage of siege. Tho dspptcn
ADDS that the German colony regards
itself in danger.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-07
Crucc To Visit Encampment.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 6.-lSpe-
clal.) .)-Governor Cruce. accompanied
by two members of his staff. G. +.
Adams and Kirby Fitzpatrick. went
TO Chandler today where he will OBJ
serve the maneuvers Of the state
guards in the encampment which has
been on there for the past week. Gov
ernor Cruce will return Thursday
morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-07

OMAHA. Neb., Aug. with a
handicap of % yards, l.. $. German
a professional from Aberdeen. Nd
was high gun with a score " 100 In
the second days shoot of the western
handicap here today
Frank Gotch the wrestler. enter
ed the lists today and dropped 91 tar
gets out Of "A hundred with a handl-
cap of l6 yards.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-07

AUSTIN, Texas, Aug. Removal
~ Mexican soldiers confined M Fort
Bliss, Tcyas. to Fort Rospcruns cal.
has caused hahoas corpus proceed.
lrgS BROUGHT by their attorney.
against Briradier General Bliss 10 br
dropped Hearing was scheduled for
Saturday. but federal Judge MaNv
has been notified that the soldiers
arc now out ~ his jurisdiction.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-07
HOW THE MA. N.
USEDTHE' PROF"
EMERY TELLS HOW HIS ASSO.
CI\IloN cor BEHIND
CONGRESSMEN.
BEFORE BOTH Committees


WASHINGTON, Aug Glow the
National Association uf MauufaetIr-
rrs 'proddcd' members Of CONGRESS
To support legislation tho association
favored and opposed those who
threatened Its interests, was explained
TO me house lobby committee today
by Jas A, Emery. general counsel
Tor the association. Emery was the
principal witness of the day before
Ten lohby Investigators on both sides
oi the capitol lie began prclim-
mary statement 10 the senate COM
mlltre ON the objects and aims Of ths
association and ON the house side no
concluded the Identification Of the
@Ou letters cullod from the orgauiza-
uun Once by the committee
Discussing the political activities Of
inc asSotltuun, Emery said that tho
pouy llscIi dld not engineer congress
slohal campaigns The association
kept track OF the records Of congress
men, he added, aud when the time
FOR their r"-clrctiun cnmc notified it's
members I'm the individual districts
ana the campaign work was done by
the local members.
How They Proddcd
l.tts. ,,,.itt., IA, t,,,,,r,. o.. 7, -
gcburdtr,pnr sorr.t,,,, ~. nv
il.,r, ~ n-,,,t,i' a." NY ~
Ni,n,,f,ct,,.,,s A., iatn ''','o,' ~
nm no r,rt hot ,.,,,,,,,,'...
tbuIdt u,,s vow, or.rntn,ii,' ,,ro,i,i.'l
r,,,, q T,,isn' T., ,,,,,,',,,iJ P,.,iI
,.nto nr , nrnnositio,, 49, .,,a,,,,, i,'' 49,.
l,,,t,,s rrn,,, ,,r,,,,,,,,t.., ~.
lbnrr,,,n Iay, wv
Ntl,,I,,-s IA. oo,....t.,.-
durtcd r.,hor i,,,,,h,, ~
to d,t.rr,ino t,st Hn,i'n', H''l'',''''''o's
n,nd1in,," moo, ,.,,, i'...''l i'., ~" Va
sn,i,ti,,, ,rba ,.it,i,',s u@'t wy
TORS ana t'lngr,,,,s ,,.ro s.,'t -,
bc rnnstitnnnts 80 ,ho nrll iIo,.i
sn,,,,bt tn hn in,,,,n,I , e,'5'',.'n
,,ti,,, ,,,,p, u,n ,,,,,,l,,.' y'''''' ,,'.
,iotinn ~ '''' "9'o-
A. a., i,.,,,,oo ~, ,,t, .u. u.-
,,,.s in,roi,,,,i ,oi',,.,.., LIS aoi =, t"Vlo
It,ao,y dnrir, tbe ei'rt a,,,t,'.. t uy
sa,,,a ,to,. ,,,oss,,'.,t'e. o,'6'
~ & Iyiiinr,sP - - VJi['',j ,I,a ,,,, ~, iviV'
Fr,nio,'cr., assmni,,,nn IN in Ss,'''rSota q, pn,j
u,hirb nrg.d hin, 80 n,iao,o 'ui,
,igorous n nrotast by o,iro as no.si %
,ie to Congrnss,,,or "s Ha,',s Ha 40 Npin pGaSl-
',i..norso'n 9,d niili.r 20 ,'I,,. -, ''.9on'
An ara s,,,,n,'r,i,', ii,,,,hy,G G'' ''o'
n,srt ,royidjr', a,eirca,,'o,,, ~
si,ar,,,a ~ w 'No
,t',,, ,, '''"0' VI 5''''@a-
hctr.itte. in raio,,,,, g. u,o ,,,,.t,..
,,,,,r,i,,,,t n,. i,,,.,,i,,,,,ti,, ~
r,,,lnr shn ,,,,,.,,,,,,-,t Ul w
h w. a''P ,''.'''' b,''l''.t 9SSIo"i gy pg
49, liz. e...,.,,.,ia, ''''''l'' "'e DII
''r'V" ,..,.,',t ~ 'l't' ''o'l ~ u"i"n9
ntt,a, l,,,isi,,i,., ,,,.,,.,,.i,ti,,,' III
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-07
SAYS TARIFF IS
TO FAVOR SOUTH
SENATOR LIpPIT NROVSES DEM
OVRATS BN ms CHARGES
IN the SENATE.
BRINGS HOT DENlALS
Stone Responded by Declaring That
the Rhode Island senator Was
Once IA lobbyist.

WASHINGTON, Aug, 6.-senator
Lippitt of Rhode Island aroused the
democratic leaders Of the senate to
spirited replies today when discuss
ing the cotton schedule, he charged
that It Disseminated against New
England in favor Of the south ana
that 1t was haphazardly prepared.
senator liuke Smith of Georgia We
hement,y denied the charge Of sec
tionalsm, declaring that the appeals
OF southern manufacturers .or IN
crease were unhceded by the finance
committee. lie called attention t.
the fact that the subcommittee when
considered the cotton schedule was
composed Of Senator johnson Of
Maine, Senator Hughes OF New Jer-
scy and himself Senator stone or
Missouri, referring Io senator Iippltt
as cotton manufacturers remarktd
that tho time had passed when rep
reseutptNcs Of the interests could
write tho turift laws,
Was once a lobbyist
Before the distinguished senator
from Rhode Island graccd this body
with his official presence said Sen
ator Stone, "he was before tn" COM
mlttee of the house and senate rep
r.s',,ting this ,.,rc industry II is
not to the credit of our legislation Of
the past that the representatives,,
wool and steel and other interests
were permitted by the committees Of
.ronrrrss ,ctiraIIv to prepare the tar
If schedules.
"Va arc entering upon different
ora We desire as far rs possible, to
observe tho well being Of the manu-
facturers but the fact must be recog-
Mod that we have cone bv the per
iod when The interests can prepare
tbe schedules Doing that I'm the past
has nroduced an economic condition
in which mo business of the country
has been nIoced I'm the hands of these
mon
"AssauIts made upon this bill along
that limo ar, supercilinus contemp-
.tuous ond viii have no effect I'm de-
rcrring ms or in changing the fixed
nurnuse to make a tariff i'm the in
forest of American pcopIe.".
Senator Weeks Of Massachusetts
asked Senator stone to name some Of
the nonopolles he referred to.
"Perhaps" Senator stone replied
"thc senator would Ike me to men
ton the steel industry. the wool IN
dustry or the cotton mills of New
England whose stocks have sold at
200 10 200 per cent because of the
enormous profits under the opera
tIon Of these outrageous tariffs"
Denies n Monopoly.
There is no monopolv in the cot
ton industry. the senator knows"
said Mr.. Weeks.
"If not monopoly. exploitation. 3"
Senator Williams of NIississippi sug-
eested.
Further progress in consideration
OF the hill was made TODAY. the met.
ais schedule being practically com
pleted The first vote of the day
came on breech-loading rifles in an
bv Senator Smnot to re-
d,ce tho dutv from az per cent To 25
pcr cent. the present rate. The
amendment was lost AZ to a.
An amendment nv senator Mclean
of Connecticut to incrcase the duty
on needles from % ner cont to 40
nor cont was defeated 5O tots Sen,.
tors Rristow. CLAIM. Gronna Kenvon
IoFoIIrtte Norris and Works of tho
senator c,liing.r offorod orotbor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-07
Mhnl Mcsl Saws

OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA, Aug g.
The afflNiug of the governors sig
nature TO the text book contracts AT
this time Is without force according
to an opinion Wednesday by Attor-
ncy General Chas West ia a letter
90 Lieutenant Governor j. j. Meal
ester. In letters to Governor Lee
Crucc mud to the lieutenant governor
the attorney general gives two opin-
ions, one regarding the text book
matter ana the other as to the au-
thoUty Of the governor in directnE
the attorney general. In his opinion
Governor Cruco, West says that while
the governor is held to have power
10 authorize the attorney general TO
appear in cases he is without au-
thurity to direct how the attorney
general shall act after he appears.
In answer 10 the letter from Lieu
tenant Governor McAlcster which
was received Monday morning, the
attorney general holds that the ar
fixing of the governors signature 90
the book contracts at this time is
without force. "FOr." ne says, 'ii
the contracts were not entered into
by legal board the governors sig
nature could not lcsalizc them If
they were legal the governor ought
to have signed them and the law
will assume as done what ought Ia
have been done
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-07
Nnrthrrncrs Won Two

Naukug Aus. ca di {. ch re
ceivcd here from the p. lcc Of
Kiang 81 says that the l"rncrs
have gained two decisive clorlcs
over the rebels and that - road
to Nan ChnaE is now Nri open,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-07
,..,,o Family Leaves for Havana

TENERIFFE, Canary ISLANDS Aus'
The family of EX-president Cas-
,ro of Venezuela embarked today on
tbe German steamer Wasgenwald for
Havana
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-07
ANOTHER BNbEID
PEACE IS SIGNED
FORCED BVLGARINNS TO AGREE
TO the TERMS OF THE Al
LIED STATS.
NOW FOR A THIRD WAR
Believed To BE Only Question of Time
until Iiostllitics VIII Break
out Again,

BUCHAREST, Aug. &. Peace was
concluded tonight between the Bal
kan states and the preliminary treaty
Will be signed tomorrow The agree
mcut was arrived at only after an
other exhibition Of the utter help
lessncss of Bulgaria to face her ring
Of enemies.
Wednesday the discussions in the
peace conference threatened to be-
come interminable, but NJ. Majoresco
the Rumanian premier and president
Of the conference, ClinChed matters
10y threatening that unless Bulgaria
accepted the modified frontier pro-
posed by the allies Rumania's army
would occupy Sofia next Saturday.
This threat had tho desired effect,
and an agreement was arrived at to-
day after numerous private consulta-
tions between the delegates and a
four hours sitting of the conference.
A Great Disappointment.
The frontier as agreed to, follows
the watershed to the west of the
town of Strumnit2a. thence runs al
most through the Struma valley to
the Bleesh mountains and thence
casterly in almost "a straight line to
the Mcsta river. thus leaving the
town Of Strumnltza, the port Of La
gos andAnthi 10 bulgaria and the
port of Kavala 10 Greece. The new
frontier Is a deep disappointment to
the Bugarians who stiIl nurse hopes
for its eventual revision by the
powers.
It is believed that an agreement
for the dcmohliizatlon Of the vari-
Gus armies viii Dee signed tomorrow.
The news that peace has been ar
ranged, caused great rejoicing here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-07
Uphold. Governor Cruce

IuuSmurh as the lieutenant gov
crnor did not ask whether he had
authority 90 act during the recent
absence of Governor Cruco the at
,orncv general states he Will not
give am opinion ON that question.
The opinions tend 90 uphold the
views Of Governor Crucc iu the pres
eut controversy as hc Is firmly OF
'hc belief that the book contracts
were Illegal for the reason that they
were not adopted by 81 legal board o.
education. Governor Crucc further
holds that hc has the authority to
direct the attorney general TO con-
tinuc the eases against the book com
panieg The governor questions the
authority Of the lieutenant governor
To act during his temporary absence,
but. as stated above the attorney
Er-eral did not give an opinion upon
that question.
The letter from Lieutenant Gov
nrnor MCAlcstcT, accompanied 10y the
directing the attorney
TO dismiss the eases against the book
was received boy the -
tornev general Monday morning The
letter from Governor trucc directing
the attorney general tO continue the
cases and disregard the directions
.f tho lieutenant governor. was
placed In the hands ct the attorney
general by special messenger sun
lhly afternoon.
The question as go whether the
lieutenant governor has the right TO
act as governor during the temporary
ID absence Of the governor Is expected
FOO De brought up In the hahcas cor
nus proceedings which are likely to
come up before the higher courts of
the state Attorneys for prisoners
.u the pcnitcutiary who were par
doucd by McAlester have announced
they would undertake habeas corpus
To- seCur" their release
and 1t is understood that boo the event
the prisoners are ordered released
hy lower court. an appeal TO =
higher court will be taken.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-07

WASHINGTON, Aug, G, The
forrcaN oklahoma Thursday
and Friday Fair
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-07
GrIle W@aGhleP

TULSA, Aug G.-Tho temper
ature. Maximum l05, minimum,
rs, south winds, clear,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-17
GENERAL SELLING
RENEWED IN MARKET
Prices Break Severely-Ac-
tive Months Make New
Low Records

New York, January 16.--There was a
renewal of general selling in the cot
ton market today and prices broke
severely with active months making
new low records for the movement. The
close was steady but within or 5
points of the lowest and from to 81
points under the closing figures of
last night.
The market opened steady at a de-
cline of / to points. At first there
seemed to be a considerable demand in
the way of covering or buying by re-
dictionaries who were probably in
luenced by encouraging overnight spot
advices from the south Liverpool,
however, barely responded to yester-
days local improvement and While
there was no change in the general
character of the spot or trade news
there was talk around the local ring
reflected a generally bearish average
of sentiment. owing partly to Increase
ing nervousness over the prospects of
tariff revision or the change of de-
mand At any rate offerings soon be-
came very heavy and the market for
the balance of the day was under pres
sure of active selling for both accounts.
Houses with southern connections We're
|particularly heavy sellers. supposedly
|liquidatingi large long lines held by
southern spectators. and stop orders
were uncovered in considerable volume
on the decline. Slight rallies occurred
from time to time but on every bulge
the volume of offerings increased and
the break finally carried May con-
tracts off to 11.95 or 80 points net low
Ter and 1925 per bale under the high
records of last month. July broke even
more severely, selling at net loss of
|S2 points, while January and March
sold 20 points net lower. Covering
caused a slight rally toward the close
but the market showed traces of con-
Itinued nervousness and excitement in
the last trading.