davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-21
REPUBLICANS TO
HOLD A CAUCUS
Meeting Called for December for
the Purpose of ParceIIng Out
Committee Assignments.

HUnited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-Summons
for a caucus of republicans Of the
house on December 2, two days before
the democratic caucus, were received
tonight at the capitol.
OstenslDiy the republican CAUCUS
IS for the purpose Of parceling out
committee assignments. Practically
1t may result in a working, If not Of
tlcial, amalgamation of the progress
sives with the mother" party.
Bull moose leaders tonight said they
might participate informally in the
republican caucus. The meeting will
be public and the seven surviving bull
moose representatives will be vel.
come, according to the republicans.
The republicans already are plan
ring vigorous fight, to be outlined at
the caucus for larger committee rep
fesentation. Because of their in.
creased membership, now 1e6 ac com.
pared with go democratic member.
ship, more euqal division of com.
mittee places is demanded. For t,vo
years the democrats have had 20
i representation on large commf,toer
IA Of 81 places being their nsnaI
share. The republicans now 80.
that the democrats take on1- .Ia-or
places, give the republicans IT,
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
members one.
Bull moose members here Ar. nm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-21

els and the mixers in use were passed
around for examination.
]. O. Buss said that every salesman
going out from Keokuk should talk
Keokuk goods, not only his own line,
but all products manufactured here.
The speaker said that preparedness
and pep were needed II local goods
were going to be boosted as they
should.
Paul T. Pechstein told Of his enter
prises and how he had been helped by
good words put in by local travelling
men to possible purchasers Of his pro-
duct.
Mr.. McDevitt adjourned the meet
ing with the announcement that there
would be more booster talks at the
next monthly meeting of the q. c. IT'S.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-21

run In connection with the steamship
lines from New Orleans to South
America. With our railroad on Sec
ond street extended to our boat land
Ing, We would have as good If not bet.
ter terminal than any town along the
river. Now let's see If we can't be
represented at the meeting in Quincy
with good delegation
Our city football team was in Dallas
City Saturday and will of course bring
home the honors. Coach Anderson
! has good team and he feels sure of
winning.
| E. ]. Boyle of Chicago was looking
over Hamilton yesterday.
! Mrs. John Buss and daughter,
Louise. are visiting in Golden over
Sunday.
William Martin of Toronto. Can, is
visiting with his aunt, Mrs Senate
Mr.. Martin is on the road to the Par.
anna exposition, and will be in Hamil-
ton over Sunday
L. F. Hirshman of Burlington was a
business caller yesterday
r. A. Eckland OF Chicago was q
Hamilton visitor yesterday
HI. b. Crandall Of Springfield was in
Hamilton yesterday in the interest OF
the telephone company.
F.. A. Vissener of Davenport was a
Hamilton business caller yesterday.
S. Lansing of Davenport was look
ing over Hamilton yesterday.
We understand there will be some
thing doing with the boulevard ques-
ton between Warsaw and Hamilton.
We are glad to see this move for
this would be one of the finest drives
in the county from Warsaw to Fort
Madison
The Hamilton high school football
team went to Blandins vile Saturday
to play the high school there. Hamil-
ton has two football teams and both
are expected to bring home the honors.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-21
Sues HI. Mother.in-law.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK. Nov. 20.-Charging
that his mother-in-law, Mrs. Sally
Kahn, Of Dallas, has been scheming
since July to get her daughter to de-
sert him, DR.. Edward e. Meyers, a
Columbia professor, today fled suit
against Mrs. Kahn for. 100000 dam
ages for alienation Of affections.
The mother, who is the wife of My
er Kahn, banker and merchant, called
him "a pauper and a beggar," Dr..
Meyers swears in his complaint
81 want you to get divorce and
come back to Texas. Your father has
enough money for US all and you
don't need to worry, is another state
ment which the physicians complaint
credits to his mother-in-law.
Dr. Meyers, who is about forty
years old, Is prominent surgeon. He
is fifteen years his wife's senior
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-21
Tennessee at the Polls.

IUnited Press Leased Wire Servicel
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 20
Tennessee, after the bitterest United
States senatorial fight In its history,
went to the polls in record numbers
today.
Early returns indicated that Sena-
tor Luke Lea, incumbent, will win by
a narrow margin, II he wins at all.
In the western and eastern sections
of the state, Congressman K. D. Nc.
Kellar ran strong and in the center
of the state, Ex-Governor r. Patterson
apparently. was in the lead.
1t seems likely that between 120,-
600 and $4,000 votes have been cast.
Final results can not be told for
several days.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-21
Aver Mfg. Co.
723.725 Main Phon.
Hamilton Gate Civ
Hamilton, ILL.,, Nov. Fl.

Christian church. N. w. Evans,
pastor. w. c. Hughes, chorister.
Bible school, 9:45 a. m. Worship,
10:15 a. m. Subject, "Confessing
Christ" Christian Endeavor, $50 p.
N. Subject, THE Way in Which God
Wants to be Thanked" Leader, Rev.
H. {. Parsons. Worship, 1880 p. m.
Subject, Mans Way and Gods Way
of Seeing" Teacher training class
meet Monday evening. The union
Thanksgiving service will be held on
Thanksgiving evening at 7:15 O'Clock
in the First Christian church A
hearty invitation is extended to the
public to attend all services.
Methodist church. H. s. Milling.
Preaching, 10:45 a. N. Subject, Let
worth league, $50 p. m. Subject,
How Can We Show Our Gratitude?"
Leader, Irma Scannell. Evening serv-
ice. 1880 p. IN. Subject, ''The Utter
most Savior" Ladies' Aid society will
meet at the parsonage Friday after
noon.
Bethel church. Sunday school, s:45
a. m. Morning service. HOO a. m.
Evening service, 1880 p. IN Nelson
Hall, pastor
We wish TO call the attention Of our
citizens to the deep waterway meet
ing at Quincy December %, and we
think our town should be represented
by a good delegation of our leading
business men The time is here when
there is a call for river termin-
ais, and If we are not on the
ground and make a fight for our
town, who is going to make it
for us? The Inland Navigation
Co. will be ready with their barge
line to run on schedule time Just as
soon as the ice goes out. We know
this to be fact. This barge line will
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-21

decided whether they will attempt to
form separate party organization. 1t
is doubtful whether they will elect a
leader. They probably will not have
a progressive candidate for speaker.
In securing committee places, at least,
they will cooperate with the republi-
cans.
Selection Of minority committee
memberships is to be left to the eau
Gus by Leader Mann, who usually has
selected the places and assigned
members. The committee assignment
will be presented as selected by the
republican caucus to the democratic
caucus December 4, for the latter to
make the final states for adoption by
the house
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-21
Contraband Pants.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service1
BERLIN. Nov. 3. (via maiI-Am-
bassador Gerard has succeeded in
getting through the British blockade
the family jewels of Prince Lich-
nowsld, who was German ambassador
to England when the war broke out
Great Britain is still holding up a
pair of the American ambassador
pants.
The Jewels arrived here today. Ger
ard having obtained their release
through official channels. His trous-
ers are at the American embassy In
London and it may take note to the
British foreign office to get them to
be released.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-21
Cement Machines.

c. ]. Kirch took a few minutes to
explain tho 1916 models Of cement.
plaster and morter mixers that the
American Cement Machine company
is manufacturing He said that It
was the best, speediest and cheapest
cement machine with a triple purpose
manufactured in the United States
and that IL was being sold all over the
world. Photographs OF the new mod
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-21
Sunday Morning Fire.

rUnited Press Leased Wire SerVlcel
CEuCAGO Nov. 81 Sunday
Tbrre fremen were overcome by
chemical fumes in a ire which start
I'D IN the Safety Electric company
building here, shortly after 1 o'clock
this morning.
prisoners in the county Jail access
49,. $500 we're In semi-pantc and the
e,ards had great difficulty in quiet
Ing thea.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-21
Killed Her Husband.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Nov. 20.-Jeal-
ousy aroused by intercepting another
woInan's telegram, caused Mrs
George E. Phillips. Jr., 20, to kill her
husband and end her own lfe with
bullet through her brain The tragedy
was not discovered until today, al
though the murder and suicide took
Mace in tn cir rooms last night.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-21
May Declare Marriage Void.

Tinted Press Leased Wire Service /
NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-The mar
riage Of Eugenia Kelly, millionaire
heiress and Al Davis, professional
dancer, may be declared void, attor-
neys hired by Mrs. Kelly asserted to-
night.
They are relying on letter writ
ten Mrs Kelly by Rev. Carr, Elkton,
Md, minister. who Is said to have
declared that Misrepresentation were
made to him by the couple.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-21
Jitney TURKEYS.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servicel
NEW YORK, Nov. 20-"Jitney
turkeys otherwise known as chick
ems, will be much commoner on the
Thanksgiving table in New York this
year than the real article. The genu-
inc bird, freshly killed, sold for from
2S to 30 cents pound today, with
prospects still higher.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the hippodrome.

What can truly be termed program
OF unusual merit and splendid variety
Is offered by the management of this
theatre to theatre-goers of this city
for tonight The Masterplays Film
corporations latest and best dramatic
feature, THE Girl from His Town." q
beautiful romance of the stage in four
acts will be the dramatic offering for
this evenings program, and the COM
edy end Of the program will be the
latest Chaplin comedy two-act release
entitled "Pincus at the Bat"
"The Girl from His Town" features
the renowned beauty of the stage and
screen, Marguerite Fisher, who has
gained the distinction of being one of
Americas most beautiful women Her
portrayal Of the leading role in this
four act masterpiece will undoubtedly
please all those present, as the tense
situations, the novel story and uncon-
ventional finish allow Miss Fisher a
broad field to display her remarkable
emotional abilities.
"Pincus at the Bat" the newest of
the Chaplin comedies. is not of the
slap-stfck and suggestive variety as
some people are wont to call them.
but on the contrary is Of the very
clean order, and contains many hearty
laughs and brims over with comical
situations.
This great six act program should
bring out an unusually large crowd to
witness same, as it is well deserving
Of It, First show will start promptly
at 6:45 p. m.-Advertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-21
Helen Ware Tomorrow.

The big attraction at the Hippo
drome theatre tomorrow. when the
distinguished emotional actress, Helen
Ware, will be presented in George
Broadhurst's most recent sensational
stage success. "The Price, as cinf-
matized into five acts by the Triumph
Film corporation for the Equitable
program. will give local fans their
first opportunity Of seeing this re-
markable actress, in a vehicle suited
to every emotional power.
"The Price" tells the story Of
woman, who sinned in a spirit Of
love, ignorant of her wrong-doing, I'M
til true Lore enters her heart, when,
in her terrible dilemma, she causes
the death Of her first lover, marries
the other, living happily until an evil
spirit enters her domain, planting
seeds of jealousy in her heart, Expos
ing her past; then the crisis is reach
ed-she attempts suicide. but the
story ends, with her decision to live
down the past, and try to win back
the love Of her husband.
1.-THE Price, is one OF the most
powerful dramas. depicting domestic
catastrophe ever adapted to the
screen. and as produced with cap
able cast Of stage and screen players.
1.-THE Price, reaching the Equitable
standard, may be termed "a picture
yet to beat"
Wilmuth Merkyl, Keokuk's native
son, is cast in the leading role oppo-
site Helen Ware and portrays his part
with unusual skill of magnetic power.
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-04
ADMINISTRATORS NAMED
FOR THE PLANT ESTATE
Mother, in Petition, Admits Claims
Probably Will Exceed ..---
the Assets.

Justice Mccoy, presiding in the Pro-
bate Court today. appointed Richard
Hyland Cox and Charles G. Allen az
administrators of the estate of Arthur
G. Plant. the broker who failed last
week and subsequently killed himself
The bond of the administrators was
fixed at 5000. ,.
The appointment followed an apph-
cation by Mrs. Louise c. Plant. mother
of the dead broker. Mrs. Plant tells
the court that her sons liabilities are
in excess of $4,000. and that she is
uniformed of the value of the assets
of his brokerage business. but thinks
it will be. largely exceeded by the
claims against the broker. His jew
elry and office fixtures she estimates
as worth $500, and she declares he left
SIS in cash.
His next of kin include his mother
and sister, Mrs. Lillian L. Cox. OF
Baltimore. The mother and sister
waived the right to administer the es-
tate. Attorneys Charles G. Allen and
R. "A. Ford appeared for the mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-04
BERLIN. CLAIMS VICTORY.
Renewal of Offensive by Allies Not
Expected at Front.

BERLIN. October 4. via London, 2:30
p.m.-A dispatch from the front. pub
lished in the Lokal Anzeiger today.
says that the British and French losses
in the new offensive have been so great
that renewal Of the attacks is not ex-
pected. German troops already have
begun a counter offensive, this cor
respondent says. and have occupied "a
particularly important part of the Brit
ish front" after infiicting heavy losses
on the opponents. He adds that the
ground won by the British at Loos is
gradually being recaptured in the daily
battles which are in progress.
The chief plan of the enemy" he
continues, was to break through be-
tween Rheims and the Argonne. This
was rendered futile because the attack
was broken by the wonderful bravery
of our troops. the timely disposition of
reserves and the use Of our newly pre-
pared intrenchments. Although he
made repeated attacks, the enemy
never succeeded in increasing his
gains.
"On the east flank we were ena bled
to win an appreciable advantage by a,
counter offensive"
BERLIN, October 4. via London. $40
pm.-A further gain for the Germans
in the struggle with the British near
Loos was reported today by the war
office.
The French succeeded in wrestling
from the Germans part of a trench
near Givenchy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-04
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

FEW YORK, October 4-The cotton
market opened firm at an advance of 10
u 81 points today In response to steady
J. verpooi cables and a bullish view Of the
eather map. which showed rams in some
81 tions. with prospects for lower tenn
- atures. The firm opening Of the stock
market was also factor. while the CEN
YL' report showing 2,s00.007 bales ginned
Il September rs. compared with 3.393.753
It year, was rather smaller than ex-
tied in some circles.
The market met considera BILE realiz-
irs around the initial figures, however
and prices reacted 4 or points from
way Of evening-up for over the govern
m"nt crop report expected at midday.
Futures opened firm. October, 11.76;
d .cember. 1920: January, 1890; March,
1'.S2: May. 1881.
The market became increasingly ac-
live and firmer as the time for the gov
. nnent report drew near. and imme-
lately following its publication indi-
tting a condition of only SIS per cent
I'd a lint yield of about 10 900 600
! Hes of 500 pounds gross there was Il
snsational advance in prices
Inside of half an hour. December sold
up to 1850. January to 1911 and March
tue season. and from So to 81 points
bove Saturdays closI-g figures. on a
enewal of excited general buying and
bull support.
The advance following the government.
report carried December contracts up to
r2.63, January to 1850 and March to
13.OS during the early afternoon. OF
level. the upward movement was
checked by realizing and there were
reactions of or 8 points from the bes,
toward o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-04
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.
Quotations given below are for large
lots Jobbers' prices are higher.

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS-Nearby, 27a2S: West Virginia
and southwest Virginia, &c.
BUTTER ElSn, fancy, per h.. 301a:
western firsts, per h., 2Sa29; seconds.
per h.. 27a2S; store packed. per ID.
l1a1S.
CHEEsE-New York state factory.
new. las.
POULTRY-Hens. per H.. lsal7; roost-
ers, per ID. IL; turkeys, per lb.. 1Sa20;
; spring chickens. per h., l7a1S; ducks,
old, per h.. Ii: ducks. young, per lb..
1:a14.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens, choice.
per h.. 1Sa19; chickens. per H.. 19a2o:
, turkeys, per lb., aSa25; ducks. per h..
! leal5: roosters. per h.. Hale.
GREEN FRUIrs-Appies. new. per
boi, l0a3.oo; per box, 30al00; oranges.
per box. 5.o0a6.o0; lemons. per box.
20Oa3.OO: pineappies, per crate. 15oa
225; grapefru t, per crate, 4.00a5. 90:
peaches. crate, 75al25: cantaloupes, per
crate, 75a2.00; waternlelons, 15a40 each:
pears 2oal.50 basket: 1.00a2. 90 box:
grapes, per basket, Cuncords, 10al2; Nj
agaras 10a12; Delawares. 1oa12; chest
nuts. per h.. -
EIABLEs-Pota;oes. new. per
Dbl. l.5oa2.Go; sweet potatoes. per
Dbl. l.u1a2.pG; Jams, per Dbl, Local so;
tpIna toes. home grown, ..a175 per box;
kale. per Dbl. .oa5v: string beans. per
Dbl l.iOa2.5o; peppers, per Dbl, ~
ais; carrots, l."G;,2.eU per loo lunches;
okra, per crate. 7i;i1.00, radishes. per 100.
5oaI 90; cucunDers, looa2. 30 per basket;
New. DIRK lettuce, l.0Gae.5o per basket;
onions i!7oa2.00 per sack; eggplant,
50a75 per craft cabbage. per bbl., 75a1 90;
beets, per bunch. 2aS; lima beans.
per at, 2oa2yia; celery, per dozen. 15a45:
celery, per crate. :.v0a3.50; romaine let
tuce, 75al 90 per basket: corn. Sal5 per
dozen; New York plums. has per basket:
New York damsons, eoa25 per basket:
caulifiower. 1.0oal.2J FER crate.
LIVE S-OCk-Sheep. per h., 4airs:
lambs spring, per H., Si2; calves, per
Id, 1Olsal1; medium, per h., 9isa1o:
common, IaS.
SEEDS-Red clover. 11.50a12.50 per bu.:
alsike clover, 1050all.5o per bu.; GRIM
son clover, 6.25aG.5o per bu.: timothy.
3.6aa375 per bu.; red top, 1Jaf6 per ID:
blue grass 1.50a165 per bu.; orchard
grass, 2.15a2 30 per bu.; white clover.
40 per Id.
GRAIN-Whea:, milling. per bu.. 95a
LOO; ordinary, per bu., 75a91; corn, yell
low, 74a75 per bu.; white. per bu., 74a75:
oats, old, white, per bu., 47a4S: mixed.
per bu., 45ai6; oats. new, white. 4ea43
per bu.: mixed. 40a4l per blu.
HAY-No. l. timothy, per ton. 19.0oa
1880; No. timothy. per ton. 11.50a
1900; No. l mixed, per ton. 16.5oa
1850; No mixed. per ton. 13.ooa14.00.
STRAW-Long rye. per ton 11.00;
tangled rye. per ton. S.5oa90O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-04
OCTOBER PAYMENTS TO
INVESTORS, $S94,975
Capital Traction and Riggs Bank
Head List With $3.50, 900 and
$4,000 Dividends.
Potomac Electric Consolidated 5s
Only Leader on Local Exchange.
Mercy" and Lanston Firm.
BY I. A. FLEMING.

Disbursements account of interest ano
dividend payments to Washington in
vestors during October. on securities
listed on the Washington stock ex-
change will total a little more tnan
$Ss4,s75. with sufficient from invest
ments held in the city to easily orlns
the total above s1.OOO.o0o. Some OF the
banks have shown material increases in
deposits, and but 1.-THE OF the pay
nents have been reinvested. OF course
the money would naturally go right
back In the banks.
The Capital Traction Company IN
paying IN per cent on its twelve-mil-
lion dollar capital distributed $l5o,ooo;
the Riggs National Bank. with It's
ssmi-annual dividend on one-m1iilon-
dollar capital paid $4,000 and the
quarterly distribution of the American
Security was $4,000.
Checks for a large part of the as
Lursements reached investors OCTOBER
l. Other dividend payments Will De
made within the next few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-04
Real Estate Transfers.

NO. $40 NEW YORK AVENUE NORTH
wEST-John F. Martin to Corinne
E. Martin. one-fourteenth interest IN
part lot 6, square SIS: $125.
HADDOCKS HILLS AND ENCLOSURE
Wharton E. Lester and Michael J.
Colbert, trustees. to Anna Lomer,
part Of wood, lot 2: $500.
BRENTWOOD PARK-Romain Daley
ct ux. to James T. Kane. lot 1O6,
block 4; $40.
RANDLE PARK-Trustees of Congress
Heights Baptist Church to William
A. Wilbur and Charles Werner, trus-
tees, lots "a and Is. block 1: 81.
HIGHvIEW-Walker B. Jones ct ux. to
Harry Wardman and Thomas p.
Bones. lot IS, square east of 1885:
$40: stamp, so cents.
NO. 2027 H STREET NORTHWE EST
Henry c. Stewart ct al, trustees. to
Annie L. Wager, west half original
lot 8. square 101: $5.400.
NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE SOUTH
EAST between LIST and I'd streets
(the Kent apartments)-Asa H.
Welsh. trustee, to Carlisle H. Cor
don. lot As, square 1874; $40: stamps.
$3.50. Carlisle H. Gordon conveys
same property to Alphonse Could
man: $40: stamps, $3.50.
BENNIEG HEIGHTS-Robert NJ. Gray
to Norman E. Ryon. lots Il and rs.
square 5os4; $40; stamps. so cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-04
WOULD SET ASIDE PENALTY.
Swedish Minister Makes Plea fol
Man Under Death Sentence.

w. A. F. Ekengren, the Swedish min
lister. came from the legations summer
hame at Bar Harbor today for a con-
ference with Counselor Polk of the
State Department on the case of Joseph
Hillstrom, whose death sentence was
stayed by an appeal through President
Wilson to the Governor of Utah.
The Swedish minister has been in
structed by his government to do his
utmost to secure justice for Hillstrom,
who. the minister feels. was convicted
on insufficient evidence. Mr.. Ekengren
returned to New York today to seek
further legal advice. at the suggestion
of Counselor Polk.
The IIillstrom case has stirred up con-
siderable interest in Sweden, where the
social democrats have brought pressure
on the government to interfere in be-
half of their accused countryman. Sew
eral messages were sent to the State
Department by the Swedish minister,
who finally appealed to President Will
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-04
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. October 4.-Trading
In cotton was resumed on the local ex-
change today. after suspension of three
sessions. due to interrupted wire service
In the early business prices rose 80 to
81 yoints in a reaction from the sharp
slump of last Wednesday on buying sym
patty with the steadiness in other mar
kets and on purchases stimulated by the
fact that the ginning returns from the
census bureau were smaller than ex-
pected-
Futures opened steady. October. HE:
December. 12.03: January. le.2O asked
March. 12.43 asked: May, 1851.
While the market held quiet through
out the morning. its strength was pro-
nounced. The condition report was
considered as bullish as the census fig
ures. At noon the market was at it's
highest levels. standing 90 to 90 points.
or $3.50 bale, over Wednesday y 8
close. October at 1920 made a new
high mark for the season.