davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-09
CHURCHES HOLD
 EASTER SERVICES

Easter Sunday yesterday was be- fi,tiagly celebrated in the churches of Kesehikan as usual Most of them having special music for the beauti- ful occasion
 Al the Catholic church in the morn ing special Easter High Mass was suns enhanced by vocal solo by Mrs. Carl (, Gollens. Gounod's Ave Maria and beautiful eornet solo by Mr. Lee. Benediction was held i'm media,ely after the High Mass.
 In addition to the Easter Hymns al the Episcopal church. Dykes, "Te Deum~ and the Anthem Awake, up My Glory" by Barnby were rendered by the choir 10 one Of the largest au- dienees noticed in that church
 Perhaps the most elaborate program given was the Easter C2ntata. given as the Methodist Episcopal church un- der ,he direction of Mr. Osborne Will Hams The chorus consisted of twenty five voices. among whom were some of the city's best singers. accompanied by 8 four piece orchestra
 The Cantata. ''The Resurrection and the Life" by Ira B Wilson. consisted Of opening and closing choruses. with solos and Quarteues irterspersed. mak- ing up one Of the most beautiful pieces of musical work ever given in this city. Those who took part were as follows,
 Sopranos: Florence Reynolds. Cor rine King. Luella Wakefield. Maydie NaeNinnon. Mary Mitchell. Clara Der rick. Mrs. W. Ross. Mrs Jas Burgun. Mrs. Van Marter. Mrs. II. Eyers-
 Altos, Mrs. King Martha Foosness, Mrs. '. ! Williams. Mrs Pruell. Mrs. Roy Thompson. Mrs. Julia Thompson.
 Teuors, Ray Hall and Roy Thomp- son Bass: Carl ostrander. J. W. Jones Prof Knox, Walter Janggen. and Osborne Williams
 The orchestra consisted Of First Violin, Miss DuHamel. Second Violin: Everett Paup. Cornet Joe washburn. and Mrs. Osborne Williams ar the Or gan
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-09
COMMISSIONERS COURT

Last Saturday. ;a me case Of the United States versus Harry Reese, a nat!fe Of Metlakatls charged with as sz1,1 and bacrerE- El4 4--y returned rerdlct Of guilty. Commissioner Ma honey imposed a fine Of s50 and costs i1 default he was committed.
 T. appeared at the rial that Reese assaulted young native during bas- k=-baN game at M=-lasa-la- 4 com g.a.11 was sworn 70 --rh the above result
 Saturday. for peddling booze 10 na- tives- " Thompson Wes arrested and 4iil pe a-raigned today
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-09
ACCEPT OR SHUT UP!

There is a persistent rumor going around that the Bachelors want to play a game or Baseball with some other local team Baseball fans that arg personally acquainted with Jhe members Of the Bachelor Club. regard =d me above as joke but as there seems 10 ba some truth in the rumor. the said fans thought tt might be well 70 inform the single boys. that there are ar least two different teams in -oen that will humble them. for any sild of a side bes they want TO make. So if you are really tr earnesr. Bach elo-s. come out win + and accomo- datiCus will be made tc- you anytime ou th4 local hall lo-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-09
1 CORRECTION.

7@- Szrvr-aTs -ss-= report Ot
 11z-=5 organization Of . -r ef 8eF Sc7--s ~az made in
 ~--.=t -1a- -1= R@v- Tan a-z-=r .l= 2=r F E=.-=s and Col D. zz-z composed zE= .ozz- council --= --r1-- mas s--1L L=c1s i- thai i- =5 -1= -aa= et 3- ? J Gilmore. 4s9 --@1l=- l5 me council. eZE q -1- 1-Ezlizz- -io1-
 - az= ear e~l- and the cor -r c1 > offered ss az aDoiogy 70 IT. Gilmore and tl- c--=r -r-nbsrs o. ~
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-09
HuHlCIPAuTY OF
 lRB4HS IN DEBT

F -s learned 4-zs @sl c= s E=ez q -1s ~ -a- S-z--- A- ---c.- .-z...E Tszs - -e and
 
 1=- S aT 1T -1= con 1lEz- -zS -T e --@-7= ~ 1=- -E- --z---=--s-
 a@z-s s-a-- = -z- r- l>- - can 1- -1- - z---E = c-= o ---
 e --= z e---E T=z- s- =Z-=-s5T=- =sz-r t-- --= @ - measures -z----- r  @ - - q -a= =-=z as ran. --- fac -zz- - @ z- s-sE= and -- - - 5 z--os- z- - --- =---e.s zaT= e= -= z- rear zc- - =.. -Ez c----- s5-r =s==ssa-T vaa- a = -zo VIII looz - = -- .s -1 e=-t=r=. = =gz ze= 70 g.Te -z- z-1a- q --=T -a- =-"-.9- par .-=-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-09
LADY EAGLES ARE
 HOSTESSES AT DANCE

--e dance 4=l1 last Saturday eTsn- ing -aaer t1e aus2icss ot hte ladies
 --e Eagle lodge drew quite . large 4r--ca-ce from -a@ dancing crowd ot .1s cirT. The dancing ccmmenced ,-D-iF at nine and coati1ged i'll -ear.T sasire thirty and -1e merry ~ made most ot -z= music and good 1oo- and sD@d t1e hours ue-rily .z ripping tLs l-gLr tsz.asticT
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-09
WALTER GRAY IN LINE.

Walter Gray, the obliging drayman. who Is nothing fl nor progressive. is now steering au aGro truck through the streets instead of driving his sorel 1oEse- Walter says he wants 10 give his faithful beast o. burden a rest The platform built on me truck is al improvement oyer Ehs usual boxed up carrier ss he can wos,c all around the auto
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-09
PUBLIC INSTALLATION

The Loyal Order Of Moose extend a cordial invitation to the public to attend the annual installation Of off, cers. 10 be held at the Moose Hall Wednesday evening, April IT.
 4 social dance will follow the cere- monies. Refreshments. adv 2t
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-09
ENTERTAINERS

large audience greeted the Bern .. st=-S -as- 1is1- o1 -heir third = s= GRAND These clever trainers present a slo~ wsl worth s- a1-zr w5.1eac any pictures but
 features xcl ger double bill e ez z-= to p,easz- They will - -1z z5. .1= aala1es q the week
 1Es T-ss5ay Wednesday
 Srseza- 3lls.e. Dancing,
 -E=. and al. zoz-s q good -5e- sen 1s-=- Hare you = !. zce. s4= =Een and be
 1a- -E=s are .1e best per 7- added s7 8 picture bill S4- SALE This azek ot 0ri- @ Electric lamps fer SD zt the GATEWAY STORE Phone Green
 adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-09
NENANA BANK
 NOT TO OPEN

Word has been received in Fair baEEs that the bank ahich was 10 hare opened al Nenaaa this spring. will not open, J Caason Williams. who vas organizing the bank. is re- ported 10 be On the way back to the interior. The reason for not opening il q this time. f is said is that the suEdry civil bill did not pass carrying the railroad appropriation.
 B. rgain week at the Gateway Store. Call and make your selections or phone Green 1f0.-adT G.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-09
At The GRAND
MONDAY NIGHT LAST Time For This Double Feature Bill The BernardO'S

in excellent comedy sketch Do w.nt automobile? Ii this clever alesady she's good taker Do you wife? If advertise for this rube did, but don't get the mixed sketch for laughing purposes only.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-09

S--=-- =-------=---
 --- ----
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-09
DRAPER CLUB MEETING

There will be special meeting Of the Draper Club Tuesday at 2:30 P. M. at the home Of Mrs. Ray Hall as i is an important business meeting all members are urgently requested to be present.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-09

 + ~--- ---------s -1. - - E
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-09

SPECIAL SALE This week ot Ori- e--z- Electric lamps for s545 sg Ehe GATEWAY STORE Phone Green -= adv.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-12

LOCAL WAR NOTES =
- s. g = =
591 got marriage licenses yester-
day.
1000 Lutherans pledged loyalty to
U. S.
c. A. r. urged universal military
training.
Knights of Columbus voted to sup
port president.
mand public apology before he re-
turns to school
States Atty Hoyne will give first
offenders chance to enlist.
Company of First regiment pre-
scented with bear as mascot.
S. w. Strauss & Co. announce they
will pay salaries of all enlisted en-
plOyes during wartime.
Clarence Dodson, pupil at Kenosha
high school, tied to fiagpole by other
pupils when he said he hoped Ger
many would whip U. S. Pupils de-
Cook at Saddle and Cycle club,
known as Andrew Rosenburger, TAX
en- into custody as German spy sUs-
pect.
John L. Callahan, bus. agent Inter-
national Brotherhood of Boilermak-
ers, will cooperate with recruiting
agents to get bOileTmakers for work
in arsenals and navy yards.
Chicago branch letter carriers want
to join Col. Jas. Hamilton Lewis pro-
posed regiment.
Women physicians organizing for
service to country.
Officers reserve corps will start
outdoor drills within few days.
Recruiting officers report no suo-
cess in lodging house districts.
Federal agents hunting So wireless
stations said to be operating in viola
ton of govt order to dismantle. Tips
concerning German spy message un-
der investigation.
In all the crowd that damned the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-12

Lighting Co., to illuminate statues Of
Lincoln and Grant.
About 5000 naval "rookies" are
training at Great Lakes station.
Harris Trust & Savings bank will
pay salaries of employees who enlist.
Many Chicagoans have offered mo-
tor boats to govt as U-bOat chaseTs.-
The aviation school established at
Speedway park by the Speedway
Park assn and the Speedway Aero
club has opened. c. E. Fauntleroy,
$40 Washington, enrolled as the first
student. VIM. V. SkaII is chief in
structor. Construction and mechan-
ical dept is in charge of Frank POnt-
kOwsky.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-12

0fU WdSuluSLOu5 GLIOllOu do Ll1C III 81
student. VIM. V. SkaH is chief in
structOr. Construction and mechan-
ical dept is in charge of Frank Pont-
kowsky.
as e 3
WAR BRIEFS BY WIRE
= = = . .
Observation-Disclosures, w. Va.,-
chosen as site for $12,7OO,00O gov
eminent armOr plate factory.
Washington. - Petrograd notifies
local embassy that all restrictions
against American Jews freely visit
ing Russia have been removed.
London.-Herbert' G. Hoover, head
of American commission for Belgian
relief, has accepted Craftsmanship Of
national defense council Of U. S. food
board.
Havana. = Cuban secret service
agents expect to make important ar
rests Of German plOtteTs. Cuba said
to be hotbed of anti-American war
plotters.
PhiladeIphia.-BIast which killed
11G in Eddystone munition plant be-
Heved to be result Of shell bOmb,made
in factory by a workman who was
himself killed
Neutrality-suspicious. of principle
railroads met at request of national
defense council and appoint board of
five railroad presidents to direct OPP
Grafton of railroads throughout war.
Neutrality-suspicious. council will
introduce bill into congress to raise
agricultural army from men not eli
gible for military service to work the
farms. Plan suggested by Illinois
university.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-05
Curb Market

No.e-The Tribune assumes no response
bility for the accuracy or authenticity Of curb
market quotations The New York Curb As
ISOLATION produces no official quotation list.
Quotations are reported by individuals over
whom the association has no control Any
one can make prices on the curb and get
them printed in tie daily lists. even without
the formality Of first submitting the shares 10
the Curb Association for its approval. Some
securities are regularly listed-that is. they
are approved for trading by the Curb Associa-
ton. and it is required that information con-
oerning them will be filed from time TO time
with the secretary. Such information Is open
TO public inspection. Some other securities.
like the Standard Oil subsidiaries. are "ad-
mitted TO quotation" without a regular list
ing. A greater number are unlisted. No one
has any authority over them. Unlisted stocks
are marked thus ~. They are principally
mining stocks. and most Of them are pros
meets" but there Is nothing TO distinguish
"progpects" from operating properties IN
the unlisted group. There are few listed
mining stocks. and among these prospects
are distinguished ny the abbreyiation "A
,ros after the name. With this notice duly
given. The Tribune prints all quotations
without further responsibility. Transactions
and prices Monday were reported as follows :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-05
Flour and Meal.-Q Quotations we're:
Produce Markets-Curren

Butter.- Receipts. 7,07J PACKAGE. Cream
cry. higher scoring than extras. per 10. 4lis
Ni2c; extras (92 scorc), Ale: frsts (SS 70
~ score). 3eiaH l0iac; seconds tS3 20 So
score). 81. N 39c; thirds. 36i. T37c: cream
cry. unsalted. higher than extras. f2ieli i3c:
extras. il "a re; frats. iuN lie: seconds
@NW33i2c; state dairy. tubs. finest. 4Oia U
SIC: good 20 prime. 3si2ff zoe: common 20
fair. 3'T3Nc; renovated. extras. rs IN 39c :;
hrsts, - 2N Csc; lower grades, 3lff3lc; ini-
tation creamery. frsts. SEA SIC: ladies. cur
rent make. firsts. 81 u '5c: seconds. 33iaI
Gle lower grades. % 2 ff33c: packing stock
current make. No /. 80 &c; No 2. 53c; lower
grades, 3lN32iac.
Cheese.-Receipts. $3.50 boxes. State.
whole milk. flats. fresh, ~olored. specials. III.
23iac: white. specials. 23i.c colored aver
age run. pc; white. average rum 23c; lower
grades, p &c; twins fresh. coored. specials.
23l2c; white. specials 23l2c: Wisconsin.
whole milk. fancy. double daisies. 23i NJ 24c;
Young Americas. 25N25i.c; state. skins.
flats. specials. 1870 l9c: twins and chcddars.
specials. lSiaNl9c; fats. choice l7HlNc;
twins and cheddars. choice. IA lSc fair 20
good. l2N Ice: lower grades, ga Pile.
Eggs. Receipts. 1920 cases. Fresh gath
cred. extras per dozen. 38i W39c: storage
packed. firsts. 3lf3Sc: seconds. sea
30 &c fresh gathered. firsts. 36M31i2c; see
No 1. 49, G3fiac; No . and poorer. 30G 33c;
checks, good % choice dry. 33n 30 BE- under
grades, 30H32c; state. Pennsylvania and
nearby Western. hennery whites. fine TO
fancy. 5000; ordinary 20 good. size;
gathered whites. ordinary 20 fine. 81 ieH39c;
Zee; state. Pennsylvan,a and nearby.
hennery browns. 3Si2N39i-c; gathered
brown and mixed colors. ungraded. 500 Csc
duck eggs. Indian runner. 42c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-05
us t G n q n c e
Cereals

Wheat.-Again shorts were more dis
posed TO cover, while offers were
limited. In consequence, values were
higher, closing at net gains Of to
cents. The market throughout the day
was nervous and feverish.
Cash markets were firm and higher
II was quiet evident that there is COM
paratively little wheat for sale in any
position and that buyers are holding on
for increased offers OF new crop. Re
ports from abroad told of heavy pros
pcctive requirements. 49,
The crop news was favorable. Inc
Missouri and Ohio state reports IN
dicated considerable improvement dur,
inc the past month and the Rock Island
Railroad report estimated the yield IN
Kansas at 70,Q0O.00O bushels, which
compares with the last government
estimate for that state Of 42,O0o'oVo
bushels.
Advices from the spring wheat belt
were satisfactory. there being only
few complaints of lack of moisture IN
scattered sections. Canadian advices
we're also favorable. and on the whole
the spring wheat outlook is regarded
az most promising. Reports from WASH
ineton are not clear as TO what the
government intends to do in regard 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-05
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY.
Edgar s. Appleby. as surviving trustee
under tho will OF Leonard Appleby. deceased.
plaintiff. against Concetta T5tero. John J..
Buckley Ellen Buckley. James J. fully,
Catherine Tully Louis Bukofzer. Westchester
County Brewing Company. Concetfa Cante-
sano. Dominick Lungo. Mallo 81. Angelo. JG-
seph Calandra. Anslnor DePiese, Louis Sa-
robl Ralph Sarobi. Vinzel Butchechl. Fanny
Garfull0. Vlcto Butchechi, Tony Merle ami
Charles Farrina. defendants -Summons.
To the above named defendants and each
Of them: You are hereby summoned TO
swer the complaint in this action and TO serve
4 copy Of your answer upon the plaintiffs
attorneys within twenty 900 days after the
service Of this summons. exclusive Of the day
Of service. and in case OF your failure to
appear or answer judgment Will be taken
against you by default for the relief de-
manded IN the complaint.
Dated. New York. April 27th. 1917
CANNON g. CANNON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
OfHce and p o Address. i35 Broadway.
Borough Of Manhattan. City Of New York
To the defendant Louis Bukofzer:
The foregoing summons IS served upon you
hy publication pursuant 70 an order % Hon.
Nathan BLUR one Of the Justices Of the Su-
The Ztst day Of May. 1917. and filed on tho
elst day Of May. 1917. with the complaint.
I'm the Once Of he Clerk ~ the County 81
New Y0rI AZ the County Court House IN the
CITY. Co/ ty and State % New York.
Dated New York FAY 2ist 1911
CANNOS & CANNON.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Office and p. .. Address. i35 Broadway,
Borough Of Manhattan, city o. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-05
CITATIONS

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
York. by the Grace OF God. Free and In
dependsnt. 20 Edward Townsend. William
n Childs. Eversiey Childs. Horace Fletch-
er and AbbY L. Whiting, the two latter
being the hers and next ~ kin Of Isaac
ID Fletcher. deceased. send greeting;
whereas. Austin -. Fletcher lone OF the
executors and trustees under the last VIII
and testament Of Isaac ID. Fletcher. de-
~a, -edl who resides az 30 ! East ooth
street I'm the CITY Of New York, has lately
snnIled 20 the surrogates Court OF our
Crmnfy Of New York 10 have a certain In
struneut in writing. relating 20 both real
ard personal property. duly proved A. the
I.st ,viil and testament Of Isaac ID. Fletch-
or who was az the time Of his death
re- ,ldent OF the County OF New YORK. de-
Therefore. you ard each Of you are cited
20 show cause before the Surrosates Court
~ our County OF New York; az the Hall
Of Records. IN the County Of New YORK. on
- Kan dav of June one thOussnd nine
hundred and seventeen. A. haif-past ten
o.c,ock in the forenoon OF that day. why
the said win and testament should not be
admitted to probate as VIII OF rear ana
personal property.
In testimony whereof We have caused
the seal OF the Surrogates' Court OF the
said County OF New YORK 10 De
TSeaLl hereunto affixed.
Witness Honorable JOHN p.
COHALAN. n Surrogate q our rsld 'onn-
~ 81 New York at said County. the 10Th
dev Of Nav. In the year % our Lord ono
thousand nine hundred and seventeen.
DANIEL J. DOWDNEY
Clerk u the Surrogates Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-05

TAKE NOTICE THAT by VIRTUE OF
"a ten held by the undersigned against the
following property 20 wit. 900 shares OF the
preferred capital stock of The McNaul Tire
Company. OF Ohio. being certificates No. Jog,
for goo shares, and Sos. 25s. 20. 2tl, ~
and 2-3 for 20 shares each, now in the
.r.U..s,.44iou OF the undersigned and held for
th. account 81 Edward II. Power. claimed
owner. and Farron = Belts. the under
rierel Will sell such stock Al public auction
90 the highest bidder 20 satisfy such Hen AZ
the Exchange Salesroom. Nos. IA and IS
Ncscy ST. Borough u Manhattan, CITY OF
New York. on June 20, 1911 at 1880
O'Clock in the afternoon, by Adrian H.
Muller & Son. Auctioneers. .
ELIZABETH WANDER SOMMEN'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-05
DIVIDEND NOTICES
BRlTlSH-AMERICAN
TOBACCO COMPANY LIMITED.

Notice of Dividend to Holders OF Ordinary
Share Warrants to Bearer.
Notice is hereby given that the Directors
have declared a third Interim Dividend on
the Ordinary shares for the year from the
LIST October 1916 to 30th September 1917
a, the rate of go (being Is. 2 Esd.
per shars) free of British Income Tax pay
able on the seth June 1917.
Holders Of Share Warrants to Bearer tor
Ordinary Shares will be entitled to be paid
the said Interim Dividend on or after the
said 3Oih June 1917 at the Office OF the
Guaranty Trust Co. of New York. 80 Lom-
bard Street. London, E. {. 3. Coupon No.
g. must be left for examination at the
Office Of the said Guaranty Trust TO. OF
New York, 80 Lombard Street, {. {. three
clear business days Excluding Saturday. be-
fore payment is made.
DATED 18th May 1917.
BY order, A. NJ. RICHARDS, Secretary.
Westminster House, 7, Millbsnk,
London, S. W. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-05
FORECLOSURE SALES.

~ FORECLOSURE: SUPREME COURT.
w, Work County. GeOrgiana Kendall,
rr@irti0 against Mary lie Wen and others
defendants County Clerk no. llt-t oI
1917. Merrill. Rogers Terry pialhtlH ,
attorneys. 100 Broadway. Manhattan New
Pursuant to judgment entered May e.
raf- the undersigned Will sell al punhc
auction az the Exchange salesroom. Nos.
t4-fs Vesey street. Borough or Manhattan.
-. yor-, city at u o'clock noon on June
On 1917. by Henry Brady auctoneer. the
I,,o-t,.qe ed premises directed by SAID ludg-
80. ~ DO sold. situated IN the Borough or
Manhattan. cry. County and state OF New
york. and described as follows: BEHIN-
NrNG al A point on the westerly side or
49, Street distant il5 feet southeriy from
H.. corner formed by the intersection OF the
,--eforlv side Of Mott Street with the souin-
o-lv side 81 Spring Street; running thehce
westerly on a line forming on rs nor n y
,t. an angle with the westerly side Of Mott
etraef of SIS degrees. - minutes, p seconds,
AZ faet. inch: thence northerly parauei WIN
a.. sfroat inches: thence westerly on line
rsrallei or nearly so with the rrst course !
faaf Sit Inches, thence nortneriy pafaI'el
,.i,h Mott street 20 feet inches; thence
,,s,e-iv IN a straight line q feet sls inches
,,or, or lcea. 20 a point on a line paraliel
,.ith Mott street O. feet pa Inches SOUTH
,,r, from Spring street; thence southsIly
80 eaid last described line feet "a
A..tte .re-re easterly % feet 20 the west
-,, i4s of Mott Street thence southerly
80 ths westerly side % Mott street y
~, irch 10 the point or place OF beginning
c,ig pren.ses being known as No. 20l Mo't
street - -. g., .bo
,-1...-,. Ogi-o OK New York County In
s,t,ion 2. Llber 3is Of Mortgages at page %.
0'g Tse following is diagram Of the
premiseH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-05
trial
Cotton

An excited early break was followed
by more than complete recovery in
the cotton market yesterday, the close
being firm, with quotations showing 1
to Is points net gain. For time dur
ing the early trading the market seemed
to be almost demoralized, and the selling
came from all directions. Inside the first
half hour October contracts broke from
81 SSc to 21.30c, and July from 22.32c
TO 21.SOc, making a decline Of 50 to
% points from the high records estab-
lished on Saturday morning. The sell
ing movement seemed 20 exhaust itself
on this break, however. and the feat
ure later in the day was the scarcity
Of offerings. although the close was
several points Off from the best under
profit taking by ring traders. The sell
ing at the outset was sensationaliy ac-
tive. II looked as though the bull move
ment was meeting opposition, and stop
orders were uncovered on the break.
After their execution offerings tapercd
off. and the market advanced steadily
until July reached 22.37c and October
2l.S3c, making a recovery OF ABOUT %
to IS points from the low level of the
morning. The carly break was accom-
panied by reiterated reports that spots
were offering in the South below
parity with futures, and that there was
selling Of July against stocks at South
eastern ports which might be delivered.
The impression prevailed later, how
ever. that the bulk of the contracts
liquidated by speculative longs had
been absorbed by trade buyers, and
there were reports that Northern mills
were buying July during the afternoon.
The favorable weather reported IN
the South was a factor in stimulating
the carly selling. The way offerings
tapered off after the early break was a
surprise and a disappointment to the
sellers, and there was covering by
shorts. as well as the reinstatement Of
long lines on the rally.
Exports for the dag were 1887
bales. making 4,952,8 so far this sea-
son. Southern spot markets, as Off
ciallv reported, were unchanged TO %
points lower, most of them being un-
changed