davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-10
JULY PLANTING POSSIBLE
FOR NUMEROUS VEGETABLES
Seeds Plants Put in Now Will Give Eats for August
and Fall and Furnish Crops for Winter Storing
Drying, Canning and Pickling
By JOHN BARTRAM

EFT me suggest that every one
- who creates or cultivates a gar
den helps, and helps greatly, to solve
the problem Of the feeding Of the
nations.-President Wilson.
Bring your gardening problems to
the EVENING LEDGER for practical,
helpful solution. Address JOHN
BARTRAM.
There is time yet to start home
garden. Spade the ground and start
this week. Beans (both lima and
string), onions, corn, beets, tomato
plants, carrots, cucumbers, cabbage
plants can be put in.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-10
DEATHS

Of Cold Point. are invited to funeral from
brother's residence, Wed, p. m, Int. prlvete'
Cold Point Gem. Remains may be viewed Iues'
WSoSRTHiIINGToN.- Suddenly, July z. REGI-
NALD. son Of late Leslie and Anna Woftihinsg,
invited 10 funeral services, Wed. 2. m, par,
iors OF George w. Barrett. 1910 w. Cumoeriaano an
Al Int Hillside Gem. via funeral car. He-
mains may be viewed Tues. to 10 p m, 49,
WRIGHT.- July 3. EDWIN, husband o. MARY
Wright Relatives and friends, Usage Tribe, No:
iIs, /. o. II. NJ: Brussels Carpet NeaVers,
irnjon Thomas Develon Union Ben Asso. and
SONS OF ST Georgo, invited to funeral Weed" 2
n m 2o35 N Front st. Int. Greenwood (k. OF
P) Gem Remains may be Viewed Tues to
10 p irt 1T AISo AHEIuiy .. ROSE wURTELE (nee
Neufeidj. wife OF q. F. wurtele. Relatives and
friends Covenant Chapter, No 100, o. E. 81
Invited to funeral services, Tues, p, M. bll8
n Marvine St, Logan. Int private, Northwood'
YoUNG-Juy T. MARY W. YOUNG {nss
and friends Invited 70 funssTsl Wed: $50 a.
Mas OF reuuem ST. IgnatitH Church. 10 a. m.
Int private 81 pGmlnlcs ,,.. Gsm :onI HoRss Ts;o
funeral.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-10
GARDEN QUERIES ANSWERED
Aphids on Potatoes

w. s., Church Lnne-Such an infestation of
aphids on potatoes Is unusual. Read my com
prehenBiye article in Saturdays EVENING LEpdRR
on aphids and control Nicotine solution Ia ono
Of the best things for this pest. Whale oil snap
Is also good. The aphid is not affected by the
poison. sprays which make Colorado beetles and
potato bugs turn over their toes and die. The
nphid sucks the juices from the tissue OF the
plant, but does not chew the leaves, hence is
not hurt by poison. Contact sprays neces-
ssry. The commercial nicotines sold in seed
stores are economical. Use about n teaspoontul
to a gallon OF water and spray thoroughly the
foliage. particularly the under sides and the
tips OF branches
You can make nicotine solution by stepping
mot boil.ng) one pound Of tobacco stems or to-
bacco refuse In four gallons of warm water in
closed vessel for three hours. UHe half a
pound Of hard soap to act as a sticker and
used up within a couple OF days. I doubt II the
Initial plownF Of the ground had anything to
do with the infesta tion. Newly plowed ground
is generally free from insects I have potatoes
on some new plowed ground which have not
been affected. while those old ground have
had bugs. Spray the potatoes as directed two
or three days In succession to kill or the sew
eral generations Of aphldg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-10
Watson,s Reyiew-Cross Keus

good bill is offered at the Cross Keys
Tor the first three days of this week The
feature act is Joseph Watson's Miniature
Review, an artistic tabloid musical comedy,
with a chorus Of pretty girls and comedians
who can sing and dance Senator" Francis
Murphy got a number Of laughs with his
witty monologue, while Montrose and Allen
were pleasing entertainers in their new act
The Fenwick Sisters presented a classy
singing and dancing act and Hennings and
Roy also made good with their new act.
The Four RaJahs" concluded the show.
Dottie Clarie's Ladyville Minstrels will be
the feature act for the later half Of the
week. Other acts on the bill will be Powers
and Smith, Conley and Conrad, Kenny and
LuSby, Harry and Myrtle Gilbert ana Harris
and Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-10
"Sunny Side of BrOadway"-GIobe

An abundance Of comedy and good songs
which intermingle with novel numbers Of
fered by dozen pretty girls aid largely in
making the sunny Side of Broadway" the
headline attraction at the Golbe, one of
the best acts seen there this season.
The tabloid has been staged lavishly, and
a consistent plot runs through the half
dozen scenes in which the fun Is laid.
Deserved applause was won by the -Four
Melody Monarchs Jack Cotter and Ada
Boulden, a Philadelphia pair. appeared to
advantage in an act full of comedy and
new ideas Others who appealed strongly
were Edgar Foreman and company Rodair,
Ward and Faron and Eel Gotta, who comes
pretty near being the worlds champion
xylophonist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-10
STRIKE HITS ELKs
Thousands Of Members Attending Con-
vention Unable to Get Breakfast
at Boston Hotels

BOSTON. July 10,-Thousands Of mem
bers and guests Of the Elks in convention
here had to leave their hotels this morning
and go out to "one-arm" lunch counters
for breakfast.
Five hundred walters in the leading Bos-
ton hotels went on strike at 6 o'clock this
morning demanding slxty-two-cent-a a.
week increase in wages. The hotel mana
gers refused 10 grant the wage increase
with the result that many guests In the big
hotels. which are quartering the $4,000
visiting Eiks. were compelled to cancel
breakfast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-10
Cover Crop

EToILE-Red clover is perhaps the best cover
crop TO be plowed over in the fall Broadcast II
aiter the last cultivation in the fall. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-10

WARREN, Pa, July l0.-Cloudburst and
. tornado. travelling over a path only 100
yards wide, did thousands OF dollars IN
damoae IN the village Of sugar Grove.
DIIeen miIet from hefe. The downpour and
1tayf Wno |eeI forty minutes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-10

patriotism in the pictures The arrival Of
General Pershing and the American troops
in France were among the striking scenes,
j. c.. c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-10

NJ. f. C.-Do not put in the turnlps for win
ter storing TIL the enrly part OF next month in
the, latitude Of Philadelphia They would be
likely to he stringy, woody and bitter For fall
use however. yo2 can plant now.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-10
Planting Stowelrs Evergreen
Turnips for Winter

N. d, S.--Stowells Evergreen is a midscason
not late corn, and can safely be planted IN
July To-. Golden Bantam can go in up TO the
last week OF this month
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-10
THE EAGLES SCREAM
HEARD IN PHOTOPLAYS
Stanley's Little American" and
Regents "Man Who Was
Afraid" Vividly Patriotic
RAY FINE AS CLoDHoPPER
BY the PhotopIay Editor

BTANLEY.-"The Little American" Aircraft.
pnnsMs p.n Mary Plekfotd. story by Jeanie Mac
togrfphed by Alvin wyckon. Art direction by
Wilfred Buehland. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-10
UNDERTAKERs

ADoLPH FREED, 1905 N. l7TH ST.
Parlors at your disposal. Phone Tioga 1925.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-10

CLERK. competent TO post and bal.n--
ledger OF Manufacturing Co st,Vss ence SAILS
enee and salary. Ps222. Ledger one, refer
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses have been
issued.
Name and Address Age
Frank ]. Frann. Prague. Neb. ..... al
Anna X. KoceN Gaekle, n. p........... rs
Fred L. Sweet. Omaha. az
GLADYS NJ. Rowland, Omaha. .......... 10
Charles E. Russell. Omaha. 81
Alma e. Stevens, Omaha. ha....,.......... Is
Henry p. Kaufman. Omaha. 81
Catherine Lang. Omaha. ha..,............. IS
Emil Lynn. Norman. Neb.. 20
Heiga Hanson, Omaha, a,....,,......,... 81
James F. Roza. Omaha. 81
Louise Forman, Omaha. 20
friedrich A. Wolf, Ogden, Utah. ,....., "a
Jennie Anderson, Omaha. u
Fred @. Bryant, Omaha. u
Elsie NJ. Bowman. Fremont, Neb. IS
Walter Wightman, Denver. Colo.... over Il
Eleanor ]. cahiii. Omaha. ....,.. ). over is
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-14
FLORISTS.
BIRTHS AND DEATHS

Btrths--stanly and Frances Fialo, ?lii
q, boy; George and Fridricka Hauptman,
3ooi s. girl; Joseph and Ida Chaddsek, 27iT
South Fifteenth, boy.
Deaths-concettina Palmo. I, 1913 North
Seventeenth; Henry Springer, Is, hospital;
Claus Anderson, ~4s, Omaha; Charles r.
Gaines, SS, &&ib Commercial avenue; Mrs
Anna Gelpmsn. IS. hospital; Anna Breil
20. 1912 Yinton; Alonzo r. withers, 50,
Omaha; Edward C. Hall. 5 months. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-14
AUCTION SALES


NOIfLtzf AOCTIONEEHbF
Monday. June 10. there will be q meet.
sins Of the Nebraska State Auctioneerz'
Association In Lincoln. at the Lincoln
hotel. Every auctioneer In the state,
whether & member or not, Is requested
10 DO present. II you arc an auctioneer,
come. ". A. cAUFFMAN. President
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-14
LOST-.FoUND-.REWARDs

OMAHA q COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY
Persons having lost some article would
DO well 10 call up the office Of the Omaha
& Council Bluffs Street Railway Company
10 ascertain whether they left It In the
street car
Many articles each day are turned In
and the company 10 anxious to restore
them to the rightful owner
~ You lose anything and will advertise II
here you will surely recover Il II found
by an honest person. II you find anything
Of value. the honest way Il to advertise
for the owner
LosT-A red fox fur neck piece somewhere
on Farnam St. between 18th 81 land 18th
ST. Reward. BOX 476o Bee.
sosT-Frsnklin six starting crank between
18th and goth on Harvey. Return to
omahs Garage. Reward.
LosT-A white English Pointer dos with
brown ears Notify Webster sf6 Re-
ward
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-14
REAL ESTATE-IMPROVEI
WEST FARNAM HOME

3l7 S. S3d St; y block to Farnam car:
seven rooms; three on first floor; oak fin
ish; four on second floor; white enamel
finish and two finished rooms in attic,
Hot water heat. Tiled vestbue. tiled bath.
desired.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-14
ALFRED THOMAS.

Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.
30S Farnam Buildinp
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-14
CASH WITH ORDER.

CARD OF THAMES, DEATH AND
FUNERAL NOTICES
10c per line ..,........... leach insertion
minimum charge. 30 cents)
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-14
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

Miscellaneous.
GIRLS wanted to travel with amusement
enterprise. Girls must be OF age. Good
proposition, Pleasant summer engage
ment. Good money. See Mr. Hagan,
Hotel Rome
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-14

MONTHLY RATE FOR STANDING ADS.
10 charge Of copy ailowed.)
ono Nne .....-,............., .6b
Two lines or more. ...............,...sI.S 81 50
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-14
BUSINESS CHANCES

POOL and billiard hall, s tables and other
fixtures, all in first-olass condition: must
sell this month because OF health; good.
I've town. Address Bert Wiley. grafton,
sAh6AlN u taken this week. my retail
butter and egg business III omaha wei,
p2yng routes. Other interests prevents
ny handling this. Phone Benson ies,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18

Among the hundreds Of
civilian rife clubs in this
country. none IS more
fortunate than the
Greenwich Rife Club Of
Greenwich. Conn. TO
which quite a number OF
New York business and
professional men belong.
Through its shliation
with the National Rife
Associs ton. which IS
subsidized by the War
Department. the club
shares IN the free dis
tribution Of krag- Jor-
gensen rifles and am
munition. and. thanks
70 the enthusiasm and
generosity Of one Of its
members. c. A. Moore.
Jr (the man ssanding).
Il has the use OF one Of
the best military rife
ranges in the country.
on Mr. Moores farm at
Round Hill. Weekly
turnouts OF twenty-five
members were a regular
thing eli last season.
Psoi0 ~ EdarJyd Ca"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18

Ellsworth L. K oil
worked in a factory I'M
I'll a piece Of Pittsburgh
steel entered his system
by way of one OF his
legs. While nursing his
leg. he decided to go
west. Result: with the
collaboration Of his
brother he has written
a book for which Owen
Wister wrote an intro
ductory chapter. Be
fore becoming an author
he sent to Pittsburgh
for his brother. Emery.
and with his assistance
gathered his material.
in the form of photo
graphs and experiences.
aecumulating wealth
from the sale Of the
former and a reputA-
ton from the latter.
They specialized on the
Grand Canyon Of the
Colorado River. and.
to make a good job Of
il. risked their lives in
exploring it. For the
last few months Els
worth has been trying
to find out what is in
side the gorge Of the
Black Canyon OF the
Cunnison River. which
extends westward from
Cimarron. Colo.
Covs<J, DSsrsy r RIO Crssde
Sysi>n.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-30
SOCIALISTS OF NEW YORK
REPUDlATE HILLQUIT
Accused of Giving Needless Aid and
Comfort to Enemies of
Democracy.

NEW YORK. October 2s.-New York
City, boasting to be the civic center
OF patriotism by virtue of being the
metropolis of the Empire State. of pa
triotism unquestioned. finds In the clos
ing days of the mayoralty campaign
It's proud escutchcon becloudcd with
doubt. Assuming the official Euise Of
Socialism. with place on the bal
lot. pacihsm. and what, in effect is
claimed to amount to -Gcrmanlsm.
will appeal to the voters for support
one week from tomorrow.
For the day. ct least, the specter
is regarded rs no idle menace. M
candle-li Halloween goblin of poll
tics. The proof Of this is tina. caro-
full observers in New York seriously
speak OF the possibility of the So
cialist candidate running second on
the ticket. Allowance must be made
for certain degree OF assumed alarm
over the outlook. for strictly campaign
purposes and to arouse the voters.
but below that surface assumption Is
said 20 lie solid apprehension deduced
from popular demonstrations In be-
half of the Socialist ticket.
Morris Hillquit, the Socialist candi-
date, a man Of means. OF education.
political experience and determination
to push his candidacy for Mayor to
the utmost. has become the central
and most ominous figure OF the mu-
nicipal campaign. He is Addressing
himself to the unthinking eltmen. In
the city along lines designed to ap-
peal 10 their emotions and passions.
He demands peace without price, peace
by the United States taking no further
part in the war.
He insists upon no money. supplies
or troops for the war to which the
country is pledged. He charges to the
war the greatest responsibility for
high cost of living and dismisses all
higher questions to consideration of
the family market basket. He arrays
the poor man against the man better
off in the world, and charges both the
old parties with being the poor mans
enemy. His appeal is directed to the
dense masses of population. including
the large foreisn-born element, men
whose understanding may be narrow.
but whose ballot is as effective as that
Of the dweller in Park Avenue or Gen.
trail Park, West.
Naturally. tho large pro-German ele-
mcnt in New York and those OF German
descent, who may yet in their heart Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-30
GIVES ADDED CERTAINTY
THAT VICTORY is ASSURED
British Newspapers Comment on En-
trnnce of American Army
Into Active Service.
IBy Associated Press

IBy Associated press.l
LONDON, October @9.-The entrance
OF units OF tho American army into
active service on the western front.
although overshadowed as a news item
by the Austro- G erman invasion Of Italy,
receives prominent notice in the news
papers as much more than pic
turesque event. The Daily News says:
ut would be idle presumably to ex-
pect Germany, in the intoXication OF
her Italian victory, to appreciate it's
full meaning. This does not alter the
facts, either immediate or prospective.
Germany has called In the New
World to redress the balance OF the
Old. The balance will be redresscd."
The Daily Express. remarking on
American energy. says IL budes ill for
Germany. and gives added certainty
that victory. however long delayed Is
assured. 1t warns that this does not
justify relaxation of British efforts.
The Graphic says:
farmers OF Concord have fired shot
which, like TAFT OF the minutem IN.
will be heard round the world. Z.
The advent of the United States has
more than made up for Russia's tenn
porary weakening. IL Should have q
steadyinG influence, in view Of the blow
at Italy, and should be recalled when
ever there is tendency toward
pessimism."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-30

hearts secretly cherish sympathy for
Germany or ut least desire that the war
shall end upon the most favorable
terms for Germany. find his doctrines
acceptable. Tho charge Is now being
openly made that the effect of the Hin
quit candidacy is to help the enemy.
Muny leading Socialists. who sincerely
believe in the principles OF socialism,
have repudiated Hillquit as the candi
date OF socialism as an issue.
STATEMENT OF REPUTATION
ISSUED BY SOCIALISTS
Yesterday Il statement OF repudia ton
was issued by prominent Socialists in
New York. 1t was signed by Henry L.
Slobodin. William lIdln. Charles Ed
ward Russell. William English wallinE,
Charlotte Perkins Gilman. Oliver T..
Carruth, Frank BONN, w. j. Client, w.
X. Gaylord, A. T.. Simmons, r. a. May
nard. j. Stitt Wilson, Chester NJ.
Wright, Frank l.. Wolfe. Mia Topper
Maynard and Robert r.. La Monte.
1t was in part as follows:
"HillQuit has delivered the Socialist
party OF the United States to the peo-
pies council. organized in the interest
OF peace that would benefit Germany
and jeopardize democracy throughout
the world. Tho work OF the peoples
council would be no different IL
financed and managed directly by
agents of the German government
In view Of Hillqults attitude to-
ward national and international issues
involved in the world conflict, as
above outlined. we feel that he is not
entitled TO speak In the name Of Amer
lean socialism or to enjoy the conf
dence of international Socialists
less aid and comfort to the enemies OF
democracy tho world over. He must
know that peace to-day would save
German militarism and achieve the de-
Structlon of the Russian revolution He
knows that German militarism saved
would mean the establishment OF mill :
tarism In all the great nations, In
GLIDING the United States and would
sound the death knell Of liberty and
democracy everywhere.
"Hillquit has betrayed the people of
the country of his birth. The people
OF Russia do not wish to exchange the
Car for the Kaiser. They are not In
favor OF German peace Yet Hill
quit takes the position Of the anarchist
socialist Lenine, and opposes the gen.
uine socialism of Kerensky
"Hillquit. himself refugee from on
preston. by advocating q German peace
has not only proved ungrateful to the
country OF his asylum. but false to the
aspirations Of all the oppressed races
of Europe"
According to accounts in. New York
newspapers. Hillquit addressed two big
meetings yesterday. Speaking to one
audience of 1000 he said that his in
tention was to improve the position OF
city employees, and mentioned teach
ers policemen. firemen and street clean
ers and employees Of highways, docks
ana water supply particularly as be-
ing undcrpaid and overworkcd To
teachers he promised representation on
the board OF education.
AT least 1000 persons were waiting
for him at the Star Casino, Ono Hum
dred and Seventh Street and Park
Avenue.
"a Socialist victory in the city cleo
tlon Mr. Hillquit said. will be n
clear mandate to our government to
open Immediate negotiations for a gem
eral peace. Some day the nations at
war VIII make peace. Why not now"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-30
EXTREME WEAKNESS
PREVAILS IN MARKET
Few Specialtles Resist Pressure
That Develops ms Soon as
Soft Spots Appear.
NEARLY WHOLE LIST SUFFERS
Losses in Some Instances Are Scnsa-
tionai-Canadiau Pacific Records
New Low Mark-Standard Season.
ed Stocks Fall on Easily.
BY SToyoS WALL.

NEW YORK. October c3.-Extrcme weak
ness prevailed in to-duy's stock market
: throughout most OF the day. There
few speclalties which resisted che pressure
that developed a. the soft spots
commenced 10 appear. a very few we're
even strong. closing with net gains. but
almost the entire list suffered losses that,
In some cases. we're sensational.
by breaking through 40 ami recording
new low mark at las l-?, from which It
rallied only Is point at the close, rs net
were not so weak rs Canadian Pacific, but
standard Stand seasoned stocks fell on easily and
nS Great S "X more tsan ss o
i-s. 81. Paul "a, Reading 3. Union Pacific
Steel shares also we're weaM with no
gresliisney. United States steel common fell
5-s: Bethlehem "a. Crucible Steel
: 6.s points. Tobacco stocks were, well
General Motors fell IA points below
S sal d rallied point and closed with u
;, Marine preferred performed erratically.
!, Was very strong az, The opening. and
: half u pon, above par. closing at io2, with
Not eSen o the shs dly OF s peips
,omorrow BY United states Steel G Gsreetors
weakest Issues OF the list.
ra Msw T9 stsS,e oetesSr 61
s S!'s 81 zc S:nt d: .e:
steady: railroad bonds. heavy. Time loans loans.
S.adE s s1> mo %aEhs 5 SSf n ca Sass
nrn; ruling rate. 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-30
For Sale
At Public Auctin
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER I'D,

FFIDAY, NOV EMBER I'D,
at $3.50 r. NJ. will sell at public auc-
ton, on the premises, my farm of ia
acres, 81 miles west of Roanoke, and
known as the Chambers Place." This
property Is one mile from car line and
in sight OF Roanoke city. Has six-
room dwelling. four-room tenant
house. large barn. stables and other
buildings In frst-class condition, young
orchard bearing, fine springs and some
timber. This Is an ideal location in a
flne neighborhood. accessible to can
ner!es. schools, churches. etc, and has
Roanoke's most conservative real
estate dealers. :
TERMS: s6,oOo.oo. payable three
years after date of purchase, with q
interest from date, interest payable
semi-annually. BALANCE CASH. Pur-
chaser will be required to pay over
100000 cash as soon az property Is
bid In. and balance when deed is de-
livered. w. 0. TRENOR,
Terry Building. Roanoke, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-30

NFW YORK, October 29.--The cotton mar
E"t was weak and unsettled to-day with
January contracts selling on to 2s.Ss. or II
noinIs i;sl' " SATURDAYS closing. Ti.st de-
closing ST. al, at net decline of e to G5
pcints. The market Oueneu at n de-
cline OF Is TO 81 points. under Wall Street
nnd commission house liquidation. which
was largely attributed to til. unscttling
eject ON sentiment of the Italian news. the
carly -onLr!I e. We're absorbed by I.iytrpool
and trade buying. and after showing q net
loss OF - 20 3; points. the market rallied on
uHlsEcraDle weather news aud Memphis
estimate sa.T't d;Irngc 10 the crop outlook by
frost hfd AN oun'ea 10 i.i7l,ooo bales Rather
conflicting Southern SPOT adviccS some OF
which reported falling on in demand and
more difI"sition ~. the par; OF holders to
coiored 10 some cxtcn; by the appearance II
larger Southern selling orders around the
riaG. The close II TO - noints up from
The lowest ON covering. Cotton futures