davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-30

The school board will hold a
special meeting this evening.
Miss Helen Kramer has returned
from Philadelphia.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Presbyterian Church will meet at the
home of Mrs. ]. w. Rewalt to-mor-
row.
The Ladies' Bible Glass of the
Church of God, taught by Mrs. o. NJ.
KraybiH, will meet at the home of
Mrs. ID. +. F'ishel tomorrow evening.
Joseph Mason, of Ann street,
teacher of a Sunday school class OF
the Nj. e. Sunday school, will organ
ize a Boys Scout troop at a meeting
Friday evening.
Services for Mrs. Mary c. Carver
were held from her home in East
Water street this afternoon. The
Rev. r. G. McCarrell and the Rev.
O. NJ. Kraybill officiated. Burial was
made in the Middletown Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-30

At the last session of Congress a
similar bill was introduced by Con-
gressman Kreider. providing $4,000
for the new building. 1t was in
cluded in the omnibus bill which was
vetoed by President Wilson, because
of the war expenses.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-30
Summertime Cotton Dress
Weaves
In Styles That Are Very Becoming

Several dresses may easily be developed at small cost
from this preferred list of desirable materials
sale in the basement
wide white floral and
white colored
Sports Nring
Mousette fancy
Anderson
. -.
Ripplette coored stripes; yard Tic
gnghams shades checks
skirts
2Oc, 25c and 20c
Dives Pomeroy sewart-Basement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-30
Curtain and Drdpery Materials
In Yard Goods

Cretonne in many beautiful
patterns for draping and porch
uses; yard ......... 35c to soc
Curtain muslin in dots, figures
and small designs; 36 inches
Wiue, yaiu ..'..'.... 2OC
Satin stripe marquisette for
doorways; yard soc
Three-panel floor screen in
fumed oak frames filled with
green silkoline; each $500
Heavy burlap filled screens in
brown and green; each
S7.0O and 5000
rart-Third Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-30
Effective Curtains For
Summer Decorations
And Beautiful NeW Designs Ii
Drdpery Materials

Fine white and ecru scrim and
maruuisette curtains with hem
stitched edge and trimming of
lace or braid; 2h yards long;
pair ...... $1.5O, $500 to $3.50
Heavy scrim curtains in ecru,
with broad hemstitching and
open work border; pair
$3.50 and $500
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-30

Dives, Pomeroy stewart-Thrd Floor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-20
What New Years Signifies

The need of getting a convenient
division of time into days and years
which correspond with the movements
of the earth and SIN is not sufficient
explanation of the New Years festi-
vi. That need is wholly mechanical
mathematical, and serviceahle. The
mood of New Years is that mechani-
cal, mathematical, or serviceable. 1t
is wholly one of abandon and Needless
ness.
1t is such because the day represents
an accounting and sponging of the
slate. Life needs renewed beginnings.
1t tanrot lead the way across unbrok-
en- and unmarked plains. 1t must
have its definite stops. its prospects
in the intimate future. The traveller
must have in thought as he goes along
the road possibility of comfort
able ending of the day at an inn.
We seek constantly realization Of
completeness, Of beginning, q mid
die, and an end Life, which is FORM
less, must have form given it. It
cannot go on travelling without defined
purpose, with no objective, with no
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-20
One Historic christmastide.

The crusades had a wonderful influ.
ence upon the literary taste as well M
the national manners and festivities
Of Christmastide..
1t was at the Christmas festival Of
1914 that the barons demanded from
King John the document which a. the
foundation OF English liberties Is
known BY the nume of Magma Charta.
Johns tyranny had become intOlerable.
and the hopes Of the people hung on
the fortunes of the French campaign,
in which he was then engaged. After
his defeat and return to England the
bAr0ns met secretly and swOre to de-
mand the restoration Of their liberties
by charter under the kings seal. Hav.
ing agreed to assemble for this pur.
pose at Christmas. they separated. On
the feast Of the Epiphany the barons
asked Of the king his confirmation Of
the laws Of Edward the Confessor and
Henry l. John met the barons With
an absolute refusal. but, finding them
firm, pleaded for time to consider. This
was granted, and In 12ls. knowing II
to be inevitable, he called the baro0s
to Runymede and there signed the
great charter.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-20
A Christmas Git That Gould Not De
DoUQht.

"One of my most valued fits this
past Christmas was one that money
alone could not have bought" said
Dolly Wayne in the Philadelphia
Ledger. "It was n pot Of wild flowers
and MOSES which had been trans
planted from the woods in the early
fall and lovingly watched and tended
until Christmas time. When the gift
came to me the pot and saucer had
been prettily decorated. and on the
hepatica plants there were numerous
buds. which blossomed, some on
Christmas day and others later in the
week. The gift still affords me daily
delight. l have enjoyed those sweet
purple and white hepatica blossoms
far more than I should have any
florists roses. for l know that the
plants were gathered and kept for me
by one who understood how dearly l
love the woods and the treasures found
there"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-20
Making Merry Christmas Gifts

An interesting method of making
Christmas gifts is described in the
Woman's Home Companion. The
writer says:
Last year, just before Christmas,
one of my sisters said to me, I want
to give mother some silk for waist
this year, but ! don't know whether
she would rather have black or laven
der, and it spoils of the fun asking.
"As you see, we were a family who
gave one another practical presents.
She and l talked it over, and we hit
upon the cleverest plan. Instead of
having our gifts before breakfast in
the library, as usual on Christmas
morning, we had little tree about
two feet high on the table, hung and
piled about with tiny packages. Moth
er's waist was cut from fashion
magazine and, with three one-dolla,
bills, wrapped in small jewelry boz.
Mary's umbrella was made from a
tooth-pick and dollar bill. Father
gave me tiny dolls muff in pill
box with ten dollar bill inside, and
he gave mother bright colored rug
cut from magazine, just the size of
ten dollar bill, which was pasted
lightly to the back.
1.-The whole thing was rolled on a
stick. 1t was great fun, and when
the holiday rush was over we did our
Christmas shopping, and none of the
surprise had been taken away by ask
ing of questions"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-20

inns inviting by the light through So
cial windows. 1t must have objectives
in the near prospect.
1t seeks a definite and well laid out
plan. a scheme, and, therefore, regard
less of the need of dividing time into
periods which can be used for the ma
terial neess of people, it makes periods
which satisfy the demand for an OBJ
jective.
The New Years festival is an inn
which folk reach at the end of long
journey. They sit while and are
merry. They take up their journey
again-Clifford Raymond.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-20
The Nsther's Christnas Gift


1t never comes to Christmas but !
think about the times
We used to save our pennies and our
nickels and our dimes,
And we bunch them all together, even
little baby brother
Put in something for the present we
always give to mother.
We began to talk about it very early
in December,
Twas a very serious matter to us
children, remember,
And We used to whisper nightly our
suggestions to each other,
For by nothing and tawdry could we
show our love for mother.
Hers must be a gift of beauty, fit to
symbolic her ways;
1t must represent the sweetness and
the love that marked her days.
1t must be the best our money, all
combined had power to buy,
And be something tnat she longsd for;
nothing else would satisfy.
Then it mattered not the token, once
the purchase had been made.
1t was smrgGlcd home and hidden and
with other treasures laid,
And We placed our present proudly in
her lap on Christmas day,
And we smothered her with kisses and
we laughed her tears away.
1t never comes to Christmas but
think about the times
We use to save our pennies and our
nickels and our dimes,
And the only folks l envy are the sis
ters and the brothers
Who still have the precious privilege
of buying for their mothers.
American Boy
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-20
It's Christmas Time Again

~ Su AoNhsAo ktssV <AB1A"
There's fire in the CRATE and light
in the hall,
For it's Christmas time again,
And the sleighbells ring and the child
rem call,
For it's Christmas time again,
It's time for Christian land to raise
Her proudest paeans Of love and praise
For the Holy Babe Of the Bethlehem
days,
For it's Christmas time again.
There's wreath of green at the win
dowpane.
For it's Christmas time gain,
And the church bells echo the glad re-
frain,
For it's Christmas time again.
Oh, it's time to turn the golden smile
10 the friend ~ doubted and scorned
awhile,
To rid our hearts Of their greed and
guile!
For it's Christmas time gain.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-20
BENJAMIN Franklin's New Years
Resolutions

Resolutions
To endeavor to speak the truth in
every instance, to give nobody expec-
tations that are not likely to be ans
wered, but aim at sincerity in every
word and action; the most amiable
excellence in rational being.
To apply industriously to whatever
business take in hand, and not divert
my mind from my business by any
foolish project of growing suddenly
rich; for industry and patience are the
sarest means of plenty.
l resolve to speak i'll of no man
whatever, not even in matter of truth;
but rather by some means excuse the
fault l hear charged upon others, and
upon proper occasions, speak all the
good l know of everybody.
Fort Logan Farmer-On which
side to you milk a COW? New War
Hand-The outside.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-20
The Good Old Customs.

By all means. so long as they will
endure, let us cling to the old Gus
toms. Up with the holly. the box and
the bay, set the plum pudding ablaze,
light the Christmas tree, scatter greet
ings broadcast, through the land, ring
out wild bells to the wild sky and give
encouragement to the carol singers.
Christmas comes but once year, and
when it comes it makes us all kin and
more or less kind. It is truly happy
festival, the time when we best under
stand what home means, the children's
feast. when the old grow young again
A happy Christmas, then, to all.
Wholly Up To You
If 1918 is not the best year Of your
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-20

l40000000000f
. Good King f.
. Wenceslas f.
y A Christmas Card ef
y Long Ago
q COOD Kisg WescesIss
n ~ looked oat
" On the feast Of Stephen, T.
Asd the snop lay roxRd ebosf, +
u Deep and cSisp oad epea.
Brightly sAone the sso0n that
night,
u Though the frost sOas cvvsI;
n When O poor MON cdRsc IN r
= sight
0oth'rtng Vtnter fuel.
First Singer:
"Hither, pose, come stssd BY
n NE,
~ II th0x ksop'st II, telltse, +
Yonder pedsast. scho 10 Ael
Where asd Uhat Ais dUcll-
ts0f" +
n Second Singer:
u Sire, he Hres q good Iesese :
hence,
Doom beneath the ssovx-
v tGin.
" Close d0dinst the forest fence {
n BY st. Agnes fOuntGts."
- First Singer: +
y Bring me flesh and bring NE
~ ,0ine, I
Bring me pine logs Asther; [
" Thou and I. Uc'U see Mn +
dine
When zoe bear them thith.
Y ey."
" Second Singer: /
u 'Sire, the night u darker :
noD,
And the storm 0roVs
~ UtIdcr,
Fails my heart, / knou not +
ko1c
con 90 on longer"
Ftrst Singer:
- "Adrk NY steps. be brave, NY |
page:
Tread thou IN them boldly; +
u Then fhouN find the soiStcr's
rage
Freeze thy blood less cold
~ w."
N Pa0c and monarch on they
- Uent,
On they Uent together.
= Through the rude rind's pild |
n lament.
Through the bitter soeather. :
~ In his matters steps he trod. 7
Where the sn0c 10y dtnted; 7
That ,cds in the very sod
~ Which his foot had printed.
Therefore. Chrtsttax men. be [
n sure,
Wealth or rank .'ossessing, 7
Ye Uho sosc do bless the poor
Shall yoursclpes find bless
tn0.
hAhYhh4nSn9nSn4nA9hSu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-06
Commodities .

vatcd. extras. 33l20 Sac: frsts. SEA &c
lower grades. 30I3lc. imitation creamery
hTsts, 3lN32c: ladies. current make. hr.S'
29d zoe: seconds. 2SM Is iec; lower Hraue-'
2tM21 iec packing stock. current make 20
!. 2SN sic: No -, 21i-c; lower grades, -
U27c.
Cheese. Receipts. 1925 boxes. state. whole
milk. flats. held. specials per lh. 20 5 i" -'c
average fancy. 26hI Is &c; lower grade7. -
M2j iac. fresh coored specials. -''t " zoe
W hite specials. 254s m pc colorcfi average
fancy. 25i4 n - &C: white. average fancy
% "a 25iac: lower grade g" -W -7c; twins.
held. specials. 26@, N PC; average fancy. -
n 20 &c. fresh. specials 2l', ~ -bc average
fancy. 25i4 25iec. single daisics. fancy.
26L n 263c: Wisconsin whole milk. fancy.
twins held. 26i4 N 26a,c; fresh, 25@, m &c
single daisies. pa. "a -6hc. double daisies
held. 260 26asc; fresh 70 "a -5"fc; Young
Americas. held 26f 20 he fresh. 25U - l2c
Far Western. whole milk. Oregon. triple
daisies. fresh. 25i4 IA CSC: held .bc; Idaho.
double daisies. % "a CSC; California. double
daisies. fresh. 2ii.N 25c state. skins. cur
rent make. choice 20 "a dc. lair Go good
1914 zoe lower grades l2iafi iSc.
Eggs. Receipts. 1858 case. Fresh gath
r. cd. extras. per dozen. Soc extra hr7ts.
2fioc: frsts. SIC: seconds and lower grades.
32tsGi33i2c: state. Pennsylvania and near
By Western. henncry whites. fine 20 fancy.
37d Csc; ordinary 10 good. "a .ff3tc; gath
cred whites ordinary TO fine. @im3l West
crn and southern. gathered whites. 3iff 36c
state Pennsylvania and nearby. hcnucry
browns. 3jn Soc: gathered brown and missed
colors. ir,ts 10 extra frsts. 3fM3il 90; duck
oggs Baltimore. 4sH soc: southern. 43W4 Acc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-06
FORECLOSURE SALES.

X roRECIosuRE SUPREME COURT
rot. N,rY OF NEW YORK. The Mutuai
Life Insurance Company OF New YORK.
Plaintiff. against Utility Realty company
and others. Defendants MT,
Frederick J.. Allen. Attorney lor ram
~ as Cedar street. New YORK 'ltE-
Pursuant go q Judgment bearing Gale
The 18th day OF February, 1871 3D. 'He utu'
signed Will sell al puDllc suoe,o" "a
Real Estate Exchange Salesroom' sos,
~ Nesev street. in the Borough OF Mam
bstt.p CIV OF New York at II o CLOCK
room. on March .,tn, 1917, 10y Joseph =.
Day AucuOEeer. the NOR sasea pr I'D
directed b. said judgment 10 ne so'" anu
Xii that certain lot. piece or parcel OF
land. with Lhe buildings ana lmpioEein-h..s
thereon erected. situate. lying ana be.hs IN
the Borough OF Manhattan. city C9un-y
and state Of New York, bounded a"o ue
scribtd "a follows. .L..,,,
BEGINNING al point IN inc soutuetts
line OF l45sh Street. distant one nuhc eu
tlu0I feet ,astNsrdlt. as measurtu s.o. .
said .outhcry line of 18th street iroi
he corner formed oy the intelatction y.
"a iI southerly line of lf0th Street WIZ
The oasteriy line Of 5th Avenue, Ilhuihs
hence souruwardly. parallel with SAID esh,'
erlv line Of Sth Avenue. ninety zine ,sSl
feet eleven Gl inches 10 the ceuue ~ ~
% the block. running thence esS'N uty,
along said centre line ana patsllrl WIN
said southeriy line OF lf0th street olio
hundred tfOOi feet seven and ohe-hah
,.i,i inches: running thence horlnWaIu's
again parallel with said easteIy ~ ~
Nth Avenue ninety mine tss) rect eleEes
tD inches 20 said sOutherly line OF ltSth
street. running thence westwardly, alohs
sttd southern line Of ASH street, ohs
hundred tiOOl feet seven and ons-hai
Giai inches. TO the point OF place o.
Ths following is diagram Of the prop
erty 20 be sold. its street NUMBERS sre -'@
to go West if5th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-06

N:TrIGRApH TYPEWRITrEN LETTERS 3ts
81 20: 600 sl75. 10000 50 GEO r.
UFATHERFORD l-o Broadway Equitable 3D..
gels 81. Rector fji5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-06
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS


Bahia March 3-Trsfalsar fNorl. New York and
Nespo't News via Pernsmbuco.
- Lucia. March arrival previously Boz GUM
DAN. BueiOs Avfes Tor New iorA
AREA. March i-CAciQue. Norfolk via Coon.
Guaysquil. March f-Raner. Grays Hsruo- and
San Peiro via Balboa.
liverpool. March 5--Andania fBrl. New Yors.
Callao. March star Of Holland. Port Townsend.
Bordeaux. March arrived previously Chicago
Havana. March 4--NOrds,jernen Dan Nevprt
sydscy. y W. March ,-Edrard Lucsenbaoh.
Hong Kong March lewis Luckenbsch vancou-
san Juan. March MoutoSo. New Orleans
CisnfueguS. March 2-Anfld. Marie
Guantanamo. March 5-Je,ling Dan. naval ,ta-
ton
Car,ienss Mach 4-Thorieri Nor New oriesn,
Tampico. March -lumuri ttubani. New York
via Nassau aud Proges"
AcaiuI.. March Nazanil,o Cuban la Lber.sd
Sasus. March 5-Psnuc0. Havana.
HSs kong March e-teuezlel4 san Francisco
Rio de Jsneiro. March 5-Leeiyu from santos. Ne"
Nort.
Junin. March san Francisco. Colon.
NayagIcz. March 2-Zu.ia. New YOra.
Buen0s Ayres. March fSaile1 previous Martha
T. Small. New YORK
Nassau March 4-Morro Castle Havana.
Vera CrU. March Monterey Tamp.cn
teunegos March --koioGia DAN Nea YorS
rure, Island Msrrh a-Iroluo.s NeN ic-a
SEgIa. March &c auto. c2iba-en
Havana. March 4-Sa.at0sa. New iork
Msnzauiiio. Mach l-Huna Nor. Nea YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-06
Business Troubles
Bankruptcy Petitions

,.o,-cr.ee up,u H. ro r<fifi,r las hnon
PohRfNS hho~, n, a. New y.rl
corporail"N i"r' ID .- i. lI,.o .,.-lit,a...
feathers or 70 .-,,,,- ~ -br G-s.r.,,. b
Jonn -. l'"'''Y co t.,,. corl,t..r 500 and
ho. "",h.' D 'c,.,.,,,., $40 lttt.. Hand
srreii,ei Join p Iohustou rcrc'er bond 500
Liabilities a'e $4,000 ami '5.ro -.',, '',,, '''
o'nrerS we're me same ~ "' ' W
Hat Wofss ..,.,..-.,... now. ...t.. ., >,..,,
JON H"hLh 80 ~ t' , -rt ,tt
nems, - na Cd real estate hrose- f,r
The issf fe1 Yeas. vino Us. been treasurer o. lNr
Belle Harm Eeali, 'ompsny aud ,r'fiaV 'nd
treasurer of fue iloif lDIs CONSTRUCTION '0Wpdnt.
hse fIel . p.'fffen with uahiiuea of 5000 nnl sud
as.cfs ~ !.0G1-. consisting ~ .harcs OF .tosh.
ga A.. ,rte. a. n-- trd .r.l IL. bank kIi
Anolg h. uaUIlifle. rrc Endorsements for tse 500,
Hoi, roa.tui.tion Company Margaret Ho'f BE-
tie largest creditor. 900 Among the ror's
are 'F.''o s.s-g q. 90, ''I., ,,-.' ', H ps
Cor,n,r, 81 .po ana 1000 .ha.,s of Notl.r Lode
cor,or Niu.rg Gofnnarf 6 pan
MNX TfGI-N A petition U. bankruptcy ha. been
fled against Nar Egrn. grr.cr sud deiirsfrssru ~
l.-, Madison ar OBS % rs E0chuhr a Co., $3.50.
4 e.f,cnhsum ST. and Toiltlirer H-oihcrs s.,,.
land srn,.rf.I Mics B,.ffa Remhaugi ro.olr,r
IDI.Is GRIMM CONPANA A petition bias been
efeI against fIc Louis Grimm Comusrg. dealer boz
i.,.togras and provisions at f4g- I'd az U. Those
,.r,1',o-.. aus y Erc.it Butcher SgpuIr Com
,sry 800. NJ Elfmcter Go S.If and f.
Ie-h.tein 4 CO. Seal
kLEX Br0CK a physician ~ 1891 Madison
snd ro s,sef. oornsiis w slado hsI a Judgment
sgsirst him Tor s, s.s
Tn,vAnp Nll-uH 4 chauffeur has fIrl "a oe
p,'op aim raniitic. ~ 81 .fel and mo- asset.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-06
Indian Tariff
Stirs English
Cotton Trade
Higher Duties, 1t Is Feared,
VIII Reduce Exports of
Manufactures

London. March 3 The difficulties OF
the Lancashire cotton trade. which has
been in A turmoil for the last few days
over the announcement that the indian
government had decided to levy a heavy
increase in the duty on imported cotton
goods. were brought up to-day IN the
House OF Commons. where the question
was asked whether the increased duty
il not contrary TO the established prac-
tice and understanding between the
governments Of India and Great Brit
ain. and whether at time when inc
price OF raw cotton is higher than al
any period since the American ClviI
War such extra duties are not oound
TO cause serious injury to he English
cotton trade. and whether the govern
ment intends TO tale any action IN the
matter"
J. Austen Chamberlain, Secretary Tor
India. said in reply that while he was
aware the new duties had brought up
once more old questions OF proteeo.oljl
versus free trade IN INDIA ne 'Ius1t:u
that in these days of stress ana S ,J ~
he could appeal to those affected III
Erolsnd not 10 raise objections to
measure which was necessary II lnGid
vcrc 10 render the greatest posS'o'0
snancisl assistance to the Empire.
Tho increase i'm tariff, which was an
,,o,,rcod last week by the India govern
rrort amounts TO 5iz TO ~ per cent
While the internal tax remains. at 5l2
~ 80 Heretofore the policy has
bcen TO keep the tariff and the internal
tax the same. thus preventing GOOD
made in India from enjoying an ady ,..-
tare over British made goods IN lnd'an
n,,rLofc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-06
Ind u S trial
Cotton

There was another excited advance
in the cotton market yesterday nc
unsettled political situation caused
some confusion and led to consider
able profit taking during the carry
trading. but the strength Of the cash
situation was evidenced in the contln-
ucd buying BY spot house brokers, ana
before the end Of the forenoon May
contracts sold at 1850. or &c above
Saturdays close and approximately
5iac per pound above the low price
touched on the big break OF February
l. The close was several points on
from the best under renewed realizing,
but disclosed a gain OF 10 10 80 points
The market opened firm at an al
vance Of - to 20 points on SUNDAY
buying orders and in sympathy with
higher Liverpool cables.
The forenoon advance was accom-
panied by reports that there mad Dcen
large sales of spot cotton IN the South
late last week at stiff prices. faft OF
the buying was probably to undo
hedges against such business, ana inc
afternoons reports indicated a contln-
ued spot business to-day. Buyers IN
the Savannah district were SAID TO pc
bidding 80 and 90 points on May. and
Texas was selling at the highest prices
of the season. Further rains east Of
the river also contributed TO the ad-
vance. and it was considered possible
that the late killing frost in the eX-
IRENE Southwest might have hurt some
early planted cotton, although but lit
tic damage was apprehended. as plant
ing in that section had been delayed.
These new crop features seemed TO be
more of an influence on old than new
crop positions. as their effect on ulti-
mate Yields will depend upon later
weather conditions. while the present
DELAYS may strengthen the views OF re-
naming old crop holders. Large eX-
ports for the day helped TO steady the
late market. They amounted to ,54,2o9
bales. making 4,11S.091 so far this sea
son. Southern spot markets. as Off
cially reported were unchanged 10 ~
points higher, with fair volume OF
hucipaee NJ several DOIntS