davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
LAD GIVES LIFE IN VAIN
Attempts to Save Cousin and
Both Are Drowned.

Trenton. y. j.. April BIN futile ef-
fort 10 save the lifc OF his eisht-year-
cousin. Who had fallen into the Delaware
and Raritan canal late this afternoon. a
.cyen-ycar-old lad was drowned.
The bows. Albert Hutchins and Freder-
,c1 uealkc. were walking along the tow
oath Of the canal when young BeaIke
slipped and fen into tie canal Inc o'ner
little fellow leaned over the sac OF '''
canal and tried 20 grab hold Of his cousin
when the latter came 20 the surface.
He oy.rreached himself and went INTO
49,. ...,,.r After "a futile struggle both
lads we're drowned.
=. ,.ae three hours before the bodies
were taken from the water
PRANK g. Hutchius. father OF one o.
49,, Grov,,ed lads. is vice president OF the
Ta,Iona brotherhood Of Operative rot
20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
GIVES HOUSE FOR VOTES
Kathleen Tomkins, Suffragist,
Enlists Dolls for Cause.

The Womens Political Union will open
campaign headquarters at is4 Hudson st.
this afternoon. The youngest member OF
the union, LITTLE Miss Kathleen Tomkins,
daughter OF Calvin Tomkns. has given
her dolls house for window decoration.
This is a very remarkable dolls house,
Of real Colonial type. made by the little
girls uncle II viii bear across its por-
tico a sign saving in large letters: "Of
course. Womans place is the home,
but
From every window VIII stream 4
but" such as Government controls the
milk supply" Votes make pure fool
laws" and Votes keep children in
school" Miss TomKns herself will be
there after school 10 show of the house
and steamers.
There viii be meetings every day this
week AZ the headquarters, and next week
there will be a rumnage sale. Mss
Beatrice Brown is in charge Henry C..
De Mile was the speaker at the regular
sunday tea yesterday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
SPRING TO MAKE
ARMORY A BOWER
Political Education Fete Aided by
Unemployed Women-Many
Features Planned.

For three DAYS this Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday-the list Regiment
Armory will have the appearance Of a
woodland bower. From the ceiling 70 the
floor the walls will carry great boughs Of
dogwood. branches OF fragrant apple bios
SONS. wistaria and other blooms Of spring
This will be the setting for the spring
festival and ball on which the League for
Political Education has spent weeks Of
preparation.
A large force Of women. who were un-
euploved. have been making flowers for
the decoration Of the arnory. In this
Usv many Of them have learned a useful
trade. and. while not highly paid their
wages have been sufficient 20 support
them
In preparing for the festival scores Of
women have given unsparingly Of their
time An elaborate programme has been
,omoleted Two hundred young women
have been rehearsins for two weeks Tor
the flower spectacle. i'm which they arc %
depict the coming and evolution Of Sprn-.
Manuel Klein. musical director At the HIP
podrome. has been IN charge OF the ie-
hearsals.
II will be in a specially consrNc'e'
bower that the young women Will %" seer
IN the spectacle OF Spring They VIII ape
near as roses. yiolets, pansics, illes-oi-ih--
galley. tulips and apple blossoms. Ih.
enectaclc will be produced each evening
and on Wednesday there viii boz ball. az
which many Of the most prominent dane
ers now before the public VIII appear ana
take part
Afternoon tea will be served 10y pretty
and accomplished actresses under the
leadership Of Miss Emma Frohman There
will he general dancing. led hy MI ana
Mrs Nurray-Anderson who viii also os
,.r.s.pt AT the evening dances on Thurs
d., evening there viii be competitive
dancing On Friday evening Mr and MIS-
vernon Castle viii Introduce a ne" si'i
~ be called the spring step
p,o,bs ~ novel design and mysteri"i.
,.pr,ose will lire the walls Of the armoiy
ueiu0rouw Wuhelmna viii Doe there. pre-
siding over the Dutch booth. Anothei
,,ul he devoted 10 "a display Of aero
rlan.s Rugs will bc featured in d th.r'
one hundred well known women VIII 10
,.rescnt afternoon and evening IS patron
css,s Of the festival and ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
HONOR COMES FIRST,
SAYS CHAMP CLARK
Speaker Opposed to Peace
lat Any Price, He
Tells Audience.
GIVES BRYAN QUIET
THRUST THIS TIME
Wishes Cabinet Members Were in
Congress So They Could Be
OsS-EXamined

Although Speaker Champ Clark de-
cliued last night to discuss the Next
can situation, he indicated his line Of
thought pretty well in an address in the
West End Presbyterian Church.
Il believe i'm peace" he said. but
am not i'm favor Of peace at any price
! believe in peace with honor"
lie carefully omitted any reference
10 the easy" task Of President Wilson
which he spoke about a couple Of weeks
ago IN Brooklyn His address was on
Ihe United states in the Twentieth
Century and in the main was the
same as the one he delivered a fort.
mght ago. with the reference to Presi-
dent Wilson's easy Job cut out
speaker Clark has not changed his
opinion Of Congress. however. He still
believes il 10 be much abused body.
He said It's members worked harder and
longer hours than any Of his listeners,
and he asked them 10 90 down. to Wash
ngton and see Congress in action. and
not depend upon hearsay
Some of Mr.. Clark's auditors thought
he was giving William Jennings Bryan
left-handed lab when he said he believed
in the customs they had on the other
side
one was that making Cabinet officers
members of Congress without a vote.
We would make them answer on the
spot. be said, and not give them
week 10 fix up something they called an
answer There are lots Of good lawyers
in the House and there is no better way
TO find out things than by cross-exarni-
nation"
He also said ne believed in the recall,
and that if it had been I'm use in this
country Cleveland would have been re-
called i'm the middle OF his second term
and Tart in the middle OF his term.
And I believe it would have been right,
too" he added
Mr. Clark began his address in the
pulpit. but soon shifted back TO the
platform after finding the pulpit not of
the size necessary for political speak
CT like himself on the platform he
was at home. walking Up and down,
holding 20 the railing and doing a lot
Of things that he couldn't do in the
pulpit.
Representative Walter ". Chandler
introduced the Speaker in a speech that
just bubbled with praise He said Mr..
Clark was the best beloved man in pub
lie life and a lot Of other things Of the
same variety
Before going 20 the church Speaker
Clark was the guest OF the combined
Democratic and Progressive clubs Of the
18th District at dinner at the Hotel
Narseille
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
GENERAL" ROSALIE JONES
URGES SCHOOL AUTO PLAN

arad that the state was about 70 recon-
mend the establishment OF such schools
In all rural districts. She has also been
in correspondence with other states, and
finds that such schools have beon estao-
lished with good results In tnirty-ior
states.
The schools Of Long Island are par
t,cuiarly in need OF consolidation. SAID
Mss Jones yesterday, because their pop
ulation is so shifting Many OF the pupils
are the children OF chaufeurs and other
servants on the large country places, who
20 back 70 the city in the winter leaving
onlv a few children in the schools during
the winter. They get discouraged having
only one or two I'm a class. The estates
are large and the children live so far
apart that there had 70 be too many
schools under the old system.
I'VE should unite and hire an automo-
biie truck 20 take the children 20 cen
tral school I have figured out the rela-
tive expense. and I think the taxpayers
can well afford It. They are paying now
q 80 for two teachers in the little school
near US, where there are only fifteen pu-
pills. A large central school would ac-
conmodate three hundred children. We
could get the automobile FOR about $ 80
a day"
Among the neighbors Of General
Jones are Mrs Walter Jennings, Robert
de Forest. Henry de Forest. Mrs. Willis
Henderson, Louis Tiffany and Miss Tiff
fany. The two other school trustees OF
OYSTER Bay are Mrs Jack Stewart and
Charles Walters. The matter will be de-
cided on Wednesday by the votes Of those
who have school suffrage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
MOOSE TO BOLT
over FUSION ROW
Assemblyman A. F. Murray
Nav Lead Return to the
Ranks of Republicans.

--t..- Aeeo,,, i,1 -, ~,
When the ''9' - 49,, -. fo-
return TO Inc ~ q. AN ga ,boir
ne extra seSs.,'
numbers oep'e'','' .........., p~o-ros-
Already one 90 -. a,.t,s, Zach
sves "No lo.. sfs-,,,ad
other uno'' ,,..t..l Scbea, has an
lsaaeTshii .-....- ~ withdrawing
nolncee ms 80. MI Me-
from the lou -. =, ,r,,-~,,. re,re.
THIS man - -, ,.se.,,Il,. p,s,~i,t
sentative o. gay -, -, .o,..-.,t NOR,
Murray ma me- ,.,...- - 1,a,,rr.cs.,
In MS 60 -, ., return IN the
leaders MS
Rspuo4'' ,,..- -''' ,,..~-s, =, p: ssf5 is
Assem-. 49,. ..., r.-oe~ss-i,-s marty is
con'l.''- '.,-..,.5 F., ~ no and AT
not wa. 49, ,s.oD,b,,mer II is
le-S' -..s.. ed. r,lro,v hin, ONT Of
a'e'',-' 80 ..o Rig stick" and re-
'n' r,...........--, marty
ga ,,'....,..s case said one -ror1i-
1.-.,.,.l.r leader last night lis
D'.' - - ,,,.,.,. thousands in this
0'-. -. r,7drads If thousands
SUI -. -. -o.,r,-,. The y,te next
.i.O- -, -. .,o Progressive marty to
.l'' -. 49,. cham q Marty. Of leaders
-. 1,s5s~. will he left
-, ~. ,-,... The Progressive As
-, mas "a common topic i'm Al
s''''''' - 49,. s..s,.r IF the Iaqis-
80 o. - On. p~oqressiva Assem-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
Miss Philip Gives Concert

A concert arranged b. Miss Mabe.
Phuip. Of 1855 Broadway was given on
THURSDAY evening in the Lee Memorial
CHAPEL $50 West lHst ST. Among those
who took part were Miss Agnes Ander-
son. Eelrho,d Schwinzer. \. Kreuter and
= Y stanton. who gave as a violin quar-
-, tine Bridal Chorus from "Lohongrin ,
Miss Emma Ferris. Mr.. Randolph Philip
r MACPHERSON. g.. Watson. Miss Adele
Naloof Mrs kathryn Thiele Irwin
Berry. Miss Y kius Mrs W. Philip and
? Garland Miss Philip. who has gained
note as pianist. gave Moszkowski g
Concert Waltz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
SORORITY IN CONVENTION.
Alpha Province of Delta Delta
Delta Meets Here.

Tho Alpha province Of Delta Dew"
Delta held its convention here last week
The headquarters were az the Hotel "i''-
colt Fifteen Of the forty-siX chapters lH
m. society were represented Rho OF
Barnard. and Alpha Alpha. Of Adeiph''
we're the hostcsses
Business sessions were held on THURS
dsy and Friday on Thursday afternoon
the delegates took "a sightsocing rae III
the evening they did something mystef'-
ous which they called stunts There
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20

faculty Of Barnard and Adelphi on Fri
day afternoon. The convention ended last
night with a dinner at the hotel Covers
We're laid for 49,
The national president Of Delta Delta
Delta is Miss +. y Parmelee. The vice
president of Alpha province is Mrs. W.
VI. Hudson The committee for the con-
vention was Elizabeth Tredwell Stebbins.
chairman. cara Leslie Gardiner, Ethel
Newton cherry. Theresa Haskins, Flor
ence dunno and Mabel Gordon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
Taft To Speak for Ants

rs. N.w York state Association OPP
- - Woman Suffrage. which during
-, resented series Of lecturers IN
-, ,fl,g ida Tarboll and Professor
,.+l.,,.t = rookson. viii be addressed
by el.Presideut TAFT April q y" ~, ,1y
O'Clock p. m.. at is5 East 'o'" 49,. ~ .',,'
Tsn.s subject will be the mistaken
.,1'....,,s ~ Democracy" The proceeds
t.a ',n ,,e sale OF tickets have gwen 'hs
''V'' -. substantial aun FOR us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
JERSEY SUFFRAGISTS BUSY
Plans to Garry Bergen County
Now Under Way.
Iron Tho tribune Correspondent

Hackeusack. y. j.. April I3.-The SUI
fragists Of Bergen County arc facing the
campaign problem. How shall We carry
Bergen County This question will be
considered at n rally 20 take place al
IcorIa High school Thursday.
As a preliminary there viii be lunch
con Al the home Of Mrs Horauo r. Reed
when the SPEAKERS and delegates expect
20 have Senator Hcnnessy as guest
Those who VIII address tie rally VIII
be Mary Johnston. Mrs Minnie j. Reyn-
olGs and Mrs Lillian r. Feuckert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
Superintende en- t
MUNICIPAL CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
laIlafUFIllII. " ~ y
$1,000 d We AR

ph'l .. m. Thur, Ayril k@fd-
tf'Atshfsaf NJ fhe Il5ercriDfia rHna
-, ~ IL in general charge ~ ths PROV
~ .fNfssis gTguncr D4IAinSa con
-. ~ ana TsDalrs RE has supervision
80 'sfm garden dairy stables eir.
- water fgDDi1. fcads and sewage sIs-
49,. fard'f1fss shgafG have sGmiuiE'f1
=, Npff.saCe Dol building rDrfifNflph
~ itf care r. large fafafHf NJ Do
- inf'f4florf Hospital ~ iuniii1
s...- f1Def.fnes nhIIr desifaDif o. h'f
49, TIE fgarfrafips HlI DO fhnf
49, ihfse slfhD8f requisite experience
70 npf syglg age - ~ ~ Aaln-
pi.tt ih sfGif.Dn ~ salary Application
ts-ss - "a isG a. Application BYffap.
IA LtlI NDnefDsl Bul1lng. Nanhat
u,,,,M. sent bJ mail on receipt Of stamp
~'sF'pil riVi etpWrr rnvNlsSinp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
President Returns to Paris

lbs cable to The Tribune
Paris. April l9-President Poincare TO-
dav LETT we. I'm the South Of France
where he has been spending a short va
cation. in anticipation Of the coming
visi, Of King George to Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
%. Altman & On.

The Mourning Department
has exceptional facilities for supplying CONF
plete Mourning Outfits to order at short
notice and at moderate cost.
Qualified representatives will, upon request,
call at patrons residences, with samples and
estimates.
Etffh Aurn1e 34tll unh 18th Strrts, Ntm unrk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02
His Strange Behavior.

From Pearson's Weekly.
What I'm looking for" said the old
man as he got off a train, lis a lawyer
who'll mako a certain young man in my
town come up to the chalk-line or go to
saol."
Whats a certain young man In your
town been up TOT" asked the policeman
who had been addressed.
"Courtin' my daughter"
But that's no crime"
Engaged to her for two year,"
That's perfectly legal"
But the weddin' day was dxed. and
they should have bin married last week,
persisted the father.
"Oh, see Then he's gone back on the
girl?'
"Gone dead back on her. sir. and it's a
breach of promise case, If 1 know any
thing about the law.
UNLESS he had good and sufficient rea-
sons, you know"
He couldn't have had. Nellie Is one
Of the best girls in the world. No: she
didn't give him no reason to f1ip-nop."
And you didn't"
Not a reason, sir. On the day before
they was to be married l sent for Sam
and asked him to lend me $500 and take
nv note for three years. He sort Of
choked UP over 1t, and said he'd see
about 1t. and that's the last anybody
has seen OF him. No, sir: l never gave
him no reason for THROWN my gal over,
and YOU bet he'll either come up to the
scratch or he'll act as warnin' to other
fellers who don't know their own minds. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02
WASHINGTON LETTER SOLD.
Two Pages Written to John Mar
shall Bring $107 so.

A two-page autograph letter. written
by George Washington at Mount YER
non. July Is. 1898, to John Marshall,
later Chief Justice, congratulating him
on his return from France, brought
s107.50. the highest price at recent
sale in the Merwin Galleries In New
York Of the rare autograph letters and
other documents formed by Massa-
chusetts lawyer.
Marshall, Pinckney and Gerry had
been to France as ENJOYS from the
United States with the hope Of settling
the differences between the two coun-
tries Talleyrand treated them with
contempt, while secretly endeavoring
to raise loan from the American gov
eminent. which caused Pinckney to ut
ter the famous saying, Millions for de-
Tense. but not one cent for tribute"
For an autograph letter from Benja-
min Franklin to William Strahan. writ
ten in 1853, ordering type for an al
manac, J. F. Drake gave sec. and l. M.
Thompson gave S34 for the affidavit Of
witness Of the duel between Button
Gwinnett and Gen. Mcintosh, written
in May, 1777. The autograph of Gwin-
nett brought $4,000, it is said. at re-
cent public sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02
DECLINES FOLLOW
REALIZING SALES
Closing Today Is Heavy After
Speculative Buying Is
Halted.
RECESSIONS LIMITED
MOSTLY TO FRACTIONS
Heaviness Most Pronounced in Coal
and Copper Groups-Rock Is
land Selling Continues.

NEW YORK. Nav I'm view of the
extent OF yesterdays buoyant rise and
the custom among spectators of taking
profits at the end of the week. the stock
market held UP well during the early
trading today At the level reached yes
terday. quotations of the favorfte stocks
were . to ) points higher on the week,
showing profits on the long side such as
had not been offered for months. There
were some proiit-taking sales at the open
ing but the volume was light.
While first prices generally were lower
the range was not below that cabled from
London before tn" opening. Recessions
were limited to fractions except in the
cases of Smelling Mexican Petroleum and
Canadian Pacific. which dropped back Il
point or more each.
The only stocks to advance were a few
of the specialtics. can ana IeAas Nofi-
I,any were a point higher.
The market closed heavy. Speculative
buying was halted today and pr.ces de-
LINED slowly under realizing sales. There
was no evidence of weakness. however,
and few issues lost more than point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02
Lipton's Luck.

From Parsons Weekly.
Here Is a new story about Sir Thomas
Upton, perpetual challenger for the
Americas cup.
It appears that in his early days young
Upton used to perform very creditably
on the violin, and he usually spent the
evening playing to friend who kept a
small shop in the neighborhood. These
impromptu concerts took place in the
parIor behind the shop after closing
hours, and one evening. as he was max
ing his way to his friends place. a fire.
engine raced past him
He Joined in the crowd that followed 1t,
and was Mortified to find that his friend s
shop was on fire. To add to his dismay,
he suddenly remembered that he had left
his precious violin in the back parlor
the night before. Alarmed for the safety
of his instrument, he rushed into the
blazing shop and made his way to the
place where he knew 1t would be lying,
tucked it under his jacket. and. after a
struggle, reached the doorway again.
But no sooner had he reached the
street than a burly policeman bounced
on him and arrested him on a charge of
looting a violin from the shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02
FOREIGN BOURSES.

PARIS, May Prices We're irregular
on the bourse today. Rentes, ST francs
90 centimes.
Exchange on London. % francs 15l2
CentimeS.
Private discount, "a.
BERLIN May THE bourse opened
higher today. Later prices reacted and
closed weaker. Trading was quiet Ex-
change on London. 20 marks Az pfen-
nigs, Money, 27s. Private discount,
.A-
Weekly statement Bank of Germany:
Cash decreased 81, $4,000 marks.
Loans Increased S5.S53, 600 marks.
Discounts increased 81, $4,000 marks.
Treasury bills decreased :,li3OoO
marks.
Circulation increased IS60I1.oO0 marks.
Deposits decreased Is. 10000 marks.
Gold decreased -, 10000 marks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02
Joker vs.. Joker.
From Parsons Weekly


A very serious drama was being played.
and in one of the principal acts, when
the excitement Of the piece was supposed
to rise to fever heat. a prisoner was re-
ouired to read aloud a letter which the
taller brought to his cell. To avoid the
bother of committing the contents to
memory, the actor was accustomed to
have the words written out on the paper
that was handed to him.
One night however, the actor who took
the part Of the jailer decided to have a
Joke at the expense of his brother play
er, the prisoner. and SO. instead of the
letter, he gave him a blank sheet of pa
per. The prisoner, starting to read It
aloud, was for q moment quite unnerved
when he saw the black paper But he
Quickly recovered himself.
"Jailer. he said, calmly.
Yes"
Il am very much ashamed to be forced
to tell you something which l don't like
to say to any one. My parents We're very
poor and as I never went to school. l
can't read. Perhaps you won't mind tell
ing me what Is written down in this let
teri?
The tables were turned. but the Joker
was also a man of ready wit. For sec
ond or two he looked at the paper and
then said: IT will certainly do 1t. but
must go to look for my spectacles."
AS might be imagined, he brought back
with the spectacles the needed letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02
Foolish Question.
From Pearson's Weekly.

From Pearson WEEKLY.
Rev. Dr. Aked of Liverpool and Cali
fornia, tells q story about an eccentric
American who. wanting to get married
in a hurry, arrived with his intended
bride outside a c!ergyman's house after
midnight and insisted on being married
Very unwillingly the clergyman got
out OF bed, and, having reused some
members Of his household to act as
witnesses, he proceeded to tie the nup-
tial knot.
asked the American:
DO YOU take this woman to be your
lawfully welded wife?'
The American stared at him in as
constituent.
Say. boss, what dye s'pose / yanked
you out o. bed at this hour O. night
for?" ,-...-A>m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02
Suggests Using Dance Hall.

While the House was arguing the neces-
sity for storehouse at the navy yard,
Representative Madden offered the sug-
gestion that If a storehouse is needed sc
badly at the navy yard the space used for
dances might be utilized better for can
mons than for tangos. He asked if the
space used for dances was available for
storehouse purposes.
They use the loft in one Of the build
ings occasionally for dances" replied
Chairman Padgett.
Madden.
..There is more space used for dances
than there is any necessity for" he con-
tinued land until they use all the space
they have for business purposes l do
not believe they ought to get any more
money" He also said that il there is
any material rusting in the open air 1t
might be a good idea to look into the he
question of whether the dance floor could
not be utilized for u more unitarian pur-
pose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02
Reportorial Accuracy.
From Pearson's Weekly

From Parsons Weekly.
"Joes Coyne was telling some stories
In his dressing room at the Adelphi
Theater the other evening.
He said he knew an American editor
who had a notice stuck up above his
desk reading: Accuracy! Accuracy!
Accuracy" and this notice he always
pointed out to the new reporters.
Ono day the youngest member Of the
star came in with his report of a pub
lie meeting. The editor read 1t through
and came to the sentence: Three thou
sand nine hundred and ninety-nine eyes
were fixed upon the speaker"
What do you mean by making a silly
blunder like that?" he demanded, wrath
fully.
"But it's not blunder." protested
the youngster. There was one-eyed
man in the audience!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. MAY o-Thero wsrs
some May buying orders around the ring
on the cotton market at the opening to-
day, and first prices were steady, /
higher on that position. Other months.
however. We're | to lower and prices
sold some ! to II down during early
trading as "A result of further scattering
Liquidation and bear pressure MAY
eased OF soon after the opening, but
most of the pressure seemed to be
against July and December
Prospects for better weather In the
south was most generally advanced as
the cause OF the selling movement,
Futures opened barely steady; Nav
LOO; july. ESQ: August IL 10; October,
11,G2, December. ll.t2; January 1l5S