davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-23
Two Safes Cracked

Safe crackers made Kendrick a
visit last Thursday night and got
away with $173.75. Of this
amount $95 in cash, stamps and
checks was taken from the Kend-
rick Auto Company. from a desk
drawer, as the safe door was not
opened, although the combination
knob was broken off and the door
battered. The Farmers Hardware
Co. suffered the loss of $7S.75.
The Red Cross Pharmacy was also
visited through a rear door but as
nothing had been taken it is sup
posed the burglars were frightened
away before they had chance to
crack the safe.
The class of work done would
indicate an expert was on the job.
The knobs of the safe were broken
by a hammer and the locks were
drilled to release the tumblers.
The work would not take long and
the noise, particularly in the case
of the Kendrick Auto Co., would
not be likely to attract attention as
it is often the case that night work
at busy times is done there.
Sheriff Campbell and Deputy
Shelf Pat Malone were notified and
investigated the case Friday morn
ing but no clue could be discovered
that would lead to the identity of
the burglars.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-23
Drafted Men Segregated

Segregation of Latah county's
1875 registered men gives some in
teresting information. In the
whole number there are 600 mar
ried men and 1866 single men.
There are 1929 native born citizens,
33 naturalized, l66 aliens and So
declarants, men who have declared
their intentions to become Ameri-
can citizens.
Among the 166 aliens there are
eight Canadians, "a from Greece,
"a from Italy, 10 from Russia, five
from Japan, Ia from Norway, 20
from Sweden. 23 from Austro-
Hungary, two from Germany and
the others are scattering, making
the total of 166.
AS to occupation 725 are in agri-
culture, 36l in general labor, Sc in
forestry, AZ in the building indus
tries, 33 in food industries, 81 in
transportation, 81 in trade and
merchandise, 1T in the professions,
II in domestic and manual occupa.
tions and fdhe others scattering
Star Mirror.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-23
Cameron Items

Mr.. and Mrs. George Ehlers,
Mr.. and Mrs. August o. Wegner.
and Mrs. Carl Wegner, Sr. motored
to Moscow in Mr.. Ehler's dodge"
last week.
A large group of friends gather
ed at the Mielke home in Cameron
on Nov. 18th to celebrate Mr..
Mielke's birthday. All had a de-
lightful time and departed wishing
his birthday would come more than
once year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hartung at
tended the stock show at Lewiston.
George Wilkens was also a visitor
at the show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Lohman
are moving to Lewiston this week
where they have bought fine resi-
dence and intend to make their
future home.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Rogers and
son of Kendrick visited at the Aug.
F. Wegner home Sunday.
Organizers of the Non-Partisan
League held a meeting at Cameron
Friday evening.
Andrew Entman. who has been
our postmaster and storekeeper for
many years, departed for California
last week. He rented his store to
Mr.. Bohmeke some time ago.
Some new teeter-boards have
been installed on the playground at
the schoolhouse this week. These
were donated by the Girls Sewing
Club and the Cameron Literary
Society.
Mrs. John Schultz is visiting
Cameron friends and relatives be.
fore departing for her new home
at Dutton, Mont.
Mrs. Jake Berriman and daugh
ter visited on Bear ridge last week
A program will be given at the
schoolhouse next Wednesday eve
ming Nov. %. 1t is planned to re
vive the old Literary Society al
that time.
Mr.. Bohmeke went to Spokane
Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilkens arr
building a house in the Wilkens
orchard and intend to occupy tn,
same soon.
George Ehlers has just completed
new garage for his car.
The fall work is about complete,
and fine weather still continues.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-23
Red Cross Play Tuesday

A home talent play will be given
Tuesday night at the Grand Theatre
for the benefit of the local Red
Cross. 1t will be rural comedy
drama in three acts entitled "Tomp-
kin's Hired Man." Most of those
who will make up the caste have
had considerable experience in anna
teur theatricals and the play will
undoubtedly Ee interesting and
amusing.
The caste Of characters follows:
Asa Tompkins, an old farmer
n Ralph Green
Mrs. Tompkins, his wife----.---
Kate Anderson
Julia Tompkins, his daughter
Vivian White
Louise Tompkins, his foster daugh-
ter Helen Helpman
Ruth Tompkins, his niece
Georgia Wright
Dixey, the hired man an------
L. G. Peterson
John Remington, in love with
Louise Stuart Compton
Jerry Scoggins, a boob-----------
Bob Shumaker
You can spend the evening at
this entertainment and. enjoy your
self thoroughly and at the same
time contribute in a financial way
to the success of your local Red
Cross. The members of the caste
have been rehearsing faithfully and
delightful theatrical performance
is in store for you. There will also
be good orchestra music.
Reserved seats will be on sale at
fifty cents each. General admission
thirty-five cents and children 25
cents. Seats reserved at Red Cross
Pharmacy.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-23
A Narrow Escape

A bunch of joy riders had mar
row escape on Sperry grade last
Sunday night. The lights of the
car went out about mile from the
foot of the grade. Doc Van Vert
decided this was about the right
time to get out and walk but the
rest of the party. John Heath, Fred
Veyen, Frank Bunger and Russell
Rogers continued on their way.
When they had almost reached the
bottom of the grade the car went
over the bank and rolled into the
flume. Russell Rogers received
quite cut on the forehead and a
sprained wrist but the other occu-
pants of the car were uninjured.
The car was not damaged any to
speak of as it was Ford.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-23
The Improvement District

There is very little room for
criticism so far in the sidewalk i'm
provement work. The work natur-
ally blocks the street in a way so
that some inconvenience is caused
but it is impossible to get the work
done otherwise.
The parking strip through the
business section doesn't meet with
the approval Of everyone. When
making the preliminary survey of
the town the council decided that
it was matter of either having all
of the trees on Main Street cut
down or put in parking strip be-
tween the sidewalk and the curb.
We believe if it were put to vote
there would be very small per-
cent of the property owners who
would have the trees cut. The ar
gument is advanced that parking
strips are never seen in the busi-
ness part of city. This is all true
enough but trees do not grow up
through the pavement of the streets
in the business district of a city.
In the summer. time the shade
trees on Main Street are the best
part of the town from the stand
point of beauty. Kendrick would
look like mining camp without
them and we believe. the council
did the right thing to leave the
trees and put in the parking strip.
If the parking strips are cared for
and there is no reason why they
shouldn't be, they will improve the
appearance of the street wonder
fully.
There has been some delay on
the concrete work because the con-
tractors have been unable to get
cars of sand. The same difficulty
was experienced by the contractors
who built the elevators here this
summer. 1t is an unavoidable de-
lay that cannot be helped and is
probably more exasperating to the
contractors than anyone else.
When the improvement work i.
! completed there will be very few
citizens of the town who would b.
willing to go back to the disreput
able board sidewalks that have beel
a menace to the town for years past
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-23
16 Latah Men Rejected

From the Office of the adjutant
general at Boise cores a partial
list of Idaho men rejected at Cam p
Lewis because of physical disabili-
ties. The largest number is from
Shoshone county. The following
are the Latah county men rejected
Henry Corset, Albert Halseth, Ed
gar johnson, John Loew, Andrew
Nelson. o. C. Olson, H. R. Oster.
berg, Lyle Putnam, M. G. RAIDER,
Herman Ruberg, R. l. Anderson. C.
L. Flomer, R. ]. Halen, Emil Lar.
son. c. B. Dial. c. A. Mcintosh.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-23
Clipped From Exchange

The Troy Chapter of the Red
Cross shipped eighty-one Christmas
packagesIfor our boys in the great
United States army. These gifts
were put up by the children of the
different school districts and by a
number of the generous and patri-
otic citizens of Troy. The children
took great pleasure in gathering up
the different articles for each pack
ct and each one felt that he had
part in contributing to the pleasure
of some fighting Sammy.-Troy
News.
Maybe we don't know anything
about farming but we do know that
profit on the farm represents only
what is left after the cost, or ex-
pense of production is settled. We
know the profit on steer is not
represented by the selling price,
but by the difference between what
it cost the farmer to produce the
steer and the sum he gets for the
animal. Suppose the farmer has
no silo and his land produces two
tons of dry hay per acre. Does it
stand to reason that the cost of feed
ing that steer is not more than it
would be if the same land that pro-
duced two tons per acre of dry hay
were planted to carrots, beets, peas,
corn or other ensilage crop giving
a return of five, ten, or perhaps 20
tons of ensilage per acre? The Re-
publican insists that it does not
take much of a farmer to UNDER
stand this that profit is only what
the farmer has left after the ex-
penses of production are paid
Clearwater Republican.
The Red Cross ladies were busy
Monday afternoon packing and
wrapping the Christmas packages
which are to be sent to the soldiers
in France. There were So pack.
ages, Genesee exceeding her quota
by few packages, and with the
Christmas touches of bright rib
bons, seals and cards, looked very
attractive. A large number of
ladies are sewing at the Red Cross
room and nice lot of sewing and
knitting is being accomplished.
They are now busily engaged in
making pajamas and bed shirts
Genesee News.
This is an age of publicity, and
the man who looks upon this as a
part of his better effort will be re-
warded with like return. Now
do not become imbued with the
idea of feeling that when you ad-
vertise you are wasting good hard
cash. This is one sure method of
increasing sales. But it must be
done with a practical idea in mind.
1t must be conducted with the plan
of bringing about some real results.
The manufacturers and the dealers
who overlook this important subject
are the victims of a very short
sighted policy, and one that nets
them nothing worth while.-New
West Trade.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-23
Leland Red Cross

The Leland Red Cross elected
new officers as follow: Mrs. Kate
Winegardner, chairman; Mrs. Jen-
ME Humid, vice chairman; Mrs. Elsie
Smith, secretary; Mrs. Ollie Back,
treasurer.
There will be a pie social at this
place Friday evening Nov. 80. All
are welcome.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-23

DR.. j. E. Hovt went to Spokane
Sunday to attend the apple show on
the opening day. He returned
Monday night.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-23

Mrs Harry Hatfield and children
arrived in town Thursday from
Lewiston for visit with Mrs. Hat
fields mother, Mrs. S. L. Pember-
ton,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-23

R. w. Stafford of Moscow was in
Kendrick Tuesday inspecting the
fruit in this section. He states
that the apple crop is very wormy
this season.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-23

A fine showing was made by
Kendrick and the territory allotted
to the town in the Y. M. C. A.
drive last Thursday. Twelve cars
worked the ridges tributary and
all met with great success. Every
man on the drive deserves praise
for the earnest manner in which the
work was handled and those who
donated the services of their cars
rendered valuable service to the
success of the drive.
The morning of the drive each
team captain left town with his
route outlined and the list of per-
sons to be visited in his territory
and the amount each person was
expected to give. The results were
very gratifying and the fact that in
almost every case the amount was
cheerfully- given and in many cases
increased, showed that this territory
is practically united in wishing the
Army Y. M. C. A. the fullest sue
cess.
Totals of the Army Y. M. C. A.
drive ending Nov. II, 1917.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. George Ehlers,
Mr.. and Mrs. August o. Wegner,
and Mrs. Carl Wegner, Sr. motored
to Moscow in Mr.. Ehler's Dodge"
last week.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19
NEW Low RECORD
IN WASHINGTON GAS
Stock Opens Down and Sells at
Slight Decline.

Another new low record was made
by Washington Gas shares inyester-
days session of the local exchange,
the stock opening at 50 1-2 and SELL
ing at 50, and after teh call to IS,
the lowest price for these shares in
many months. and all the time Of
ficials of the company continue to
repeat the story of enormous increase
in daily consumption.
Several stock brokers express the
belief that the Public Utility Conc
mission will take action in the near
future to increase the cost gas to con-
suemsr. but they are not hopeful that
the concession will be other than for
n limited period.
Capital Traction shares sold spar
ingly at so and a sale of Railway
preferred was reported at 1912. IL
point net lass.
A tcn-share lot of Washington Loan
and Trust Company stock brought
2i0
Many trust companies that are not
members of the Federal Reserve sys-
TEN are turning over their stock of
gold and gold certificates to the Fed
eral Reserve member bank with which
they have the closest business rela-
tionship.
Trust companies. as a rule do not
do a commercial paper business and
would therefore have no call to use
the rediscount privileges OF the sys-
TEN, the open market being always
available when desiring to nquidate
collateral on loans of this character
not rightly cared for.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19
GENERAL Tone OF
N. Y. MARKET GOOD
Rises from ! to 7 Points-Bethle-
hem Steel Makes Strong Bid.
BY sTOxoN WALL.

New York. Oct. 1S-Pessimism and
feverishness were absent in Wall
Street today, and the market effect
was immediate. There were periods
Of softness, especially among rails
and copper shares, except smelters.
But the general market tone was
optimistic. This, the presence of
bargain hunters in rather large num-
bers, and a better understanding
among small holders of the undesir-
ability of liquidatng In order to buy
Liberty Bonds. caused a rise in the
general list of from one to nearly
seven points.
Bethlehem Steel B made a strong
bid for market leadership. On sales
OF about 10000 shares IL added
6 7-s points to its price. Bethle-
hem common rose "a points. This
strength was attributed to the large
government order for torpedo boat
destroyers. The order is said to be
the largest ever placed with any one
company by any government in the
worlds history.
The statement yesterday by the
comptroller OF the currency, advising
holders OF stock to borrow from
banks, using their stock as collateral,
instead of liquidating to buy Liberty
Bonds, bore fruit today. Selling or
ders were cancelled. and early in the
day the bears, who started in 10y
ously, discovered the wind was from
the wrong quarter. Thereupon they
began covering.
United States Steel common did not
yield its leadership to Bethlehem, al
though its rise was less spectacular
1t gained 5-s points on sales of IT.
600 shares. Crucible advanced 2 is
and Lackawanna Steel Ia Marine
preferred gained Is and the COM
mon points. Car Foundry advanced
3 "a and Smelters 2 IA.
Reading and st. Paul led the ad-
vance among the railroad issues,
scoring gains of 2 IA each. Great
Northern preferred advanced 21-3;
New Haven, l 1-2; New York Cen
trail, l Ia. and Baltimore and Ohio,
I-2
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots of
god marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices are
higher. Lower grades may be sold for less.
Eaucy goods command higher prices.
EGGS-Fancy strictly fresh Is sverage re-
c,iTts 4iai5; Southern West Virginia. a.
CHEESE-New York State. factory. new. 2
az.
HCTTER-EIsin print. El4 Elsin tub. c.
piogrss q; store-packed. 3ia3s
FOULTRN-Livs hens. Ter b.. 23aA; roosters.
TCr H.. Il; turkeys, per ID. q spring chickens.
ucr H.. 4a5; ducks. per b., 2a2; geese. PER
b.. loal3; keats. young. each t0a51.
DRESSED POULTRY Hens. choice Per Ib.
25a25; spring chicGtns, zjag6 Ier b.: turkeys.
rS- III. 30; ROSTERS. PCT h.. l9a3o; geese, per
4b. l3al5
LIVE STOCK-Sheep per b., las; lambs.
spring. Bal5a; calves, per h.. l5ll514 medium.
pcr ID. lfaal5; common, per ID. l2al3..
POkk-smal. Ter h., .; medium, 5; heavy.
Z2a2I.
SEEDs-Red clover. r.5ca5.OO per bu.; slsike
cover. l2JOalI-5o per bu.; crimson clover. ii.o0
ell50 Ter bu.; timothy. 3s5ai.0O per bu.; red
top, Iio0al5.o0 Per 100 lbs; bluegrass, 3Ia3.5l.
GRAlN-Nhsat. milling. per bu.. 2lOa2.-O:
corn. pr bu.. 2oCa2Oj; oats. white. eea7O: mixed
csis. s7aes; hay. No. l, 2jses; No. 2 23a2i.
FRUITS-Applcs, new. PER bbl, lna6.So. per
box 25al5 50; California oranges. 35Oai.OO; lemons.
5.5jasJ0: peaches. l.25a2O crate: grapes. Con-
cords, Alb. basket. lsa20; pears. basket, 9a25o
chestIuts I0al2 ID.
GREEN GOODS-Potatccs, 3oai50 Ter Dbl. !;
No potatoes. LJDa25o; sweet potatoe., a5oa
30 pcr bbl: No. 2. l75a2CO per bbl.: sweet
pOtatoes. LO0al.2j ger basket; string beans. per
Dol, 5.o0atW; pppeIs. per basket. 75alO;
oFra. per c-ate. 75al.O; IRdishes. per 100, l5Oa
2c0; cucumbers. basket. LUal.5O: eggplant, l.Z5a
"a crate; new cabbage per Dbl. i25lI.75; beets.
pcr bunch. 3a5; lettuce. l.za2C0 PER basket; Gel
cry, 30al.0O per dozsn; celery. crate, 2JOab 90;
ruTEine lettuce, l9oal.Jo: squash, l.5ca2.90 per
crate; tomatoes, l25aLJO; spring onions l.5Oa
2o0 Ier 10 bunches; onions, Per sack, 3.2ja25e:
spinach 3.O0ai.00 Ter bbl.; kale, 2jal.50 DBL.
corn. Per dozen. @a1; lima beans. Ter quart,
gaN
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19
Furnished by y. L. Carpenter & Co.
New orleans.
Previous
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd. Oct. Is-BUTTER-Cre
fancy, pcr h., 46Ai6i1; do. choice, 45ai5ls do.
good iiaiihs; do, rrint. 4eais; do. blocks. Asa
Il; ladies' Ss; Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls.
&a5; Ohio rolls. 55l5aS5; West Virginia rolls,
95Sa36; store -ra~ked. $50 Maryland. Virginia,
and PENNSYLVANIA dairy prints, 36a37; process
butter. 42ai3
EGGS-Maryland. PENNSYLVANIA. and nearby
hrsts, loss of. dnsSn 81; do, Western firsts Al !:
do. West Virginia frstS. Il; do. southern
frsts. 49,
GARDEN Beans. native. green.
per bus, l.Jal75; do, wax, lyal75, do,
strinsless. l.S0a2.O; bects pcr bunch. 2a34
broccoli. Ter bus. 25a3o; Brussels sprouts. New
York. fancy. Ter qt.. lGal5; cabbage, native fat
Dutch. per 100, 4.0os5 %; do, ordinary, small,
2.ooa300; do, New York. domestic, Ter ton,
8ooa5o.oo; carrots, native, per buncA. 2'ka3;
flower. Maryland per bbl., s.0oa90o: d., Long
Island, s.00as5O: DO, per crate. 30ainn: celery,
New York. large, per doz. punches, sc g.; do
small TO medium, 3ai0; do. washed, Ter crate,
S.JOa5.0o; do, rough. Ter crate. 3.Ooa4 70; corn.
native. as to quality. per doz.. lGa25; cu-umhers,
New York. per bus. l.5Oa2o0; lett e. New
York. fancy box or basket. l.e5a1 n: o.. poor
and lcafy. Hal.oo; do. native. rer bu-hel hox.
73a9o; lima beans. native. per 4-s bask,t. 65a75;
do, per bus. lJ)al.75; do hulIed. Ter b., 1871
all; onions. MARYLAND and Pennsyha ia. ycl-
low. per bus., 1.6jsl.75: do. white. 1T bus,
.5cal6o; do. red. 1.50al.e0; do WestCr' yellow.
per lo0lh sack. 3.25a37O; do, white l0n1b
sack, 3.o0a5.25: PEPPERS, native per taskf. 25a4O
pumpkins, native, each. 3ai: spinach native
!cr bus. 75as5; tomatoes. native. as to quality
Ter 4s basket. 45a6O: do. per bus, coal IS !;
turnips per basket, s0a5o.
LIVE STOCK-Bccf cattle, first quality. per
Ii. 9R9k: do. Medium. 7aS: do. hulls. 5i5a7 /;
thin steers and cows. ia5: oxen. 5a7; milrh ruws,
choice, head. so COa65.oO: do, common. 3o.ooa
'o.o0; calves. veal, choice. by exTress, pcr h.,
l5izal6; do, by boat, l55al6; do. light ordinary,
lialih; do, rough and heavy. head, l2.c9a2l.oO;
sheep, No. ]. per H.. SAG; do. old bucks. sas;
lambs, spring, 20 lbs. and over, per H. l5'sal6:
ordinary. lial4%; live pigs. head. 2o)ai9;
shoats. head, 5.o0as5o.
LIVE POUBTRY-Chickcns old hens. lhs
and over 23a2i; do, small, p: do, white Leg
horns, y; do. old roosters. Halls; do. sIsing,
large, q: do, small to medium, Q: white Leg
horns. %; ducks. young Pekins. 3ik lbs. and
ever. h.. 27a25; do. puddle. a.; do. Muscuvy,
-; do. smaller, 2oa2l pigeons, young. rcr paiE,
70; do, old. 20: guinea fowl. young, each. 45;
turkeys, young, I lbs. and over. %; do. old. 2s
nrinea fowl, young. lk lbs. and over. each. IS;
do. lA-lb. average. 35a4o; do, smaller. 25as0;
geese. nearby. per b.. IGaaO; Western and South
crn, l1als; Kent Island, Ioa2o.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. Oct. ls.-BUTTER-o Quiet and
prices II solid-packed creamery declined lic
Frints quotably unchanged. Western solid pack
cd creamery, fancy SPECIALS. IS; extra. 4iai5
extra frsts. 435; frsts g; seconds. ltiai2
nearby prints. fancy. q; average extra. 4saf
trSts. Has; seconds. l2ai3; special brands of
prints iobling at 5lal.
EGGS-Fancy fresh nearby eggs scare and firm
with demand fair. In free cases. nearby frsts.
l200 standard cnse; current receipts, l2eO: spe-
onAs. lo9Sall.25 case; Western extras, 1890 case
iirsts. l2O case; seconds loe5all.25 case; fancy
selected fresh eggs jobbing at 5a5l dozen.
DRESSED pOJNTRY-Fowls Il to box,
mik-fcd. dry-picked. fancy selected, p; ~ lbs.
and over apiece, 3lis; lbs. apiece, 81 81 lbs.
apiece, 20; lbs. aTiece. 2sa29. Fowls, iced, in
barrels. fancy, dry-picked, weighing ~ lbs. and
over apiece. 81: Lbs. apiece. SOa3Ok; small
sizes 2iaS; old roosters. dry-picked. p. Broil-
ing chickens. weighing lHa2 lbs apiece. Jersey
farcy. 3Sa36; Virginia. fancy, 90a3; other near
by. 9a2s; Western. 2ea2s. Roasting chickens.
Western. weighing lbs. and over apiece, 2sa3O;
ga lbs. 25a5; chickens. Western, weighing 21sa3
lbs. apiece. 2ia25; turkeys. fresh killed, iced.
H., Western. best here. 2ia25; common. 3a22:
ducks spring, 25a2s.
LIVE POULTRY-Fovls, as TO quality Na2i
roosters. l9a20; spring chickens. not Leghorns.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. Oct. F.-Ths cotton market was
irregular today but il closed higher. The early
tone was firm. October being points net
lower. but other positions recording advances
ranging from 10 l6 points
The early irregIlanty was followed by a sharp
advance toward the middle Of the morning After
the obsorp:iOn of early offerings there were com
partiye!y few contracts for SALE and December
raIituy shot up TO 7Gl - points above last
nights clnss. with other months showing ad-
Jances of rom . 10 y prints
The afternoon market lost some Of its steadi-
ness under increased realization sales and a
falling of in demand from speculative and trade
sources. In the final hour there was a recovery.
Tbs receipts at the ports for the day were
p 90 bales against .. 81 bales a week ago and
g. SIS balls year aEo.
StOcsN in New York warJhouses are 50372
bales, against ScC0) halcs on october I and
So ST bales year ago.
Experts for the day aggregated Il 7r2 bales. al
to the continent. For the season to date the
clearances amount to l.lli.s55 hal5s. compared
with 1851 .52S bales in the corresponding period
last season.
Spot here was steady at an advance Of %
points &C % s.. There were No sales Spot at
New Orleans was STEADY. with miidliug un-
changed at E.l2. The sales were 3.2cs bales
Other nort receipts were: Galveston lSI9
bales; New orleans 4,Il3 bales: savannah, 5ili
bales: ChaIl.st1n, go bales Memphis, T. i6O
bales; Houston. lo.gci balcS.