davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-18
%UKRAINCY PROTESTUJA.

Paryz, IS. wrzesnia. Szef u
kraihskiej dclegacyi pokojowej
wnidsl do premiera Clemeuceau
protest przeciwko rzelomym alta
kom ocho+nik6w generafa Deniki-
ma ma armie ukraihska, ScigaJaca
bolszewikow 20 odebraniu i'm Hi
iowa. Twierdzi on, re ,,Denikn
robi uzytek z pomocy A1iantow,
ably zajat terytoryum Ckrainy,
celem p~rzywrocenia oesarstwa W
Rosyf."
(Niewiadono, jak to tam z tym
protestem bedzie, ale mimowoli
przypominaja sic tn rome niepo-
wodzenia Ukrainoow, ilekrotnie
chcieli zbytnio mieszac sic do Pc
1iytk / diplomacy, I tax amery-
kahskie pismo The Truth" Po-
dawaso kika tygudni temu haste
pujaca wiadomoSe:
,Ukrainsh pose1 W Paryzu 81
dorenko zazadai swego czasu au-
dyencyi u francuskiego ministra
spraw zagranicznych Pichona.
Ma udzielonem mu przyJeclu
zapyta1, dlaczego Francya, jake
pahstwo hoalicyjne, ME chce IT,
zna6 Ukrainy, gdy tax wielkie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-18

mocarstwa jak Niemcy i Austro-
Wegry swego czasu uznaly samo-
dzielnosc Ukrainy i zawarfy z MIA
pokoj w BrzeSciu Litewskim.
w odpowiedzi ma to, minister
Pichon zawo1al sluzacego i kazai
Sidorenke wyrzucic "a drzwi."
Pc tenn to wIasnie paskudnem
wyrzuceniu "a drzwi swego ndy-
plomaty" Ukraifcy weszli W IL
klad z Denikinem, godzac sic ma
Jakas blizcj ~jeszcze nieokreslona
unie Z Rosya. Trudno zatem zro-
zumiec, co ten protest ma ozna-
czac i jakiby mieli interes ochot-
nicy Denikina bic zofnierzy, kt6-
rzy mimi koopcruja. Przyp. Red.
DE-. Chic.)
POkACZENIE DWU FROM
TOW "BOLSZEWICKICH
Londyn, Is. wzresnia, Boise
wicka depesza iskrowa donosi. re
przez po}aczenie sic wojsk bolsze-
wickich ma froncie turkiestanskim
z wojSkami ma froncie Taszkientu
terytoryum Rosy bolszewickiej
powiekszySo sic W bardzo znacz-
czny sposob i fakt ten ma tenn do
nio$lejsze znaczenie, IL zicmie te
~posiadaja oNbrzymic zapasy ST.
rowcow, zywnoSci i bawc&ny, GO
powaznie sic przyczyni do wzmo-
zenia si1 rzadu sowictow.
TRAKTAT Z BULGARIA.
luz
Paryz. 10. wrzesnia. Rada
NajwyzSza wygotowala .luz W zu-
pefnoSci traktat p~okojowy T. Buf-
garya ] jutro zostanie on dore--
czony deIegacyi tego pahstwa.
Doreczenic to odbedzie sic bez
zadnych sDczego!niejszych for
malnosci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-18
NIEMIECKA M MAD
ROSNIE.
Berlin. 10. wrzesnia. -


pondent tu~tejszego socyalistycz-
nego dziennika .Vorwaerts" do
nosi, re ruch wojskowy w prowin
cvach nadbaltyckich roSnie /
wzmaga sic bardzo intensywniesi
re codziennie przybywaja tam Z
Niemiec oficerowie, oraz zo}nierze
W wielkiej liczbie. Najmniejsza
nawet miejscowoSc w Kurlandyi
lest SLIME obsadzona wojskiem.
w biurze kapitana sztabu Stoe-
vera w Bausku porozlepiane So
afisze rekrutacyjne, ktore nawo-
hula: .!Walczcic "a 'Cesarza i cc-
sarstwo przeciwko demokracyi.
Powinni$my r~aczcj umrzet ami
zeli dac sic pozbawiG honoru."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-18
RUMUNI OPUsZCZAJA BU-
DAPEST.

Budapest, 16. wrzesnia. 90
poznrone.) - RrImuni roDpoczel1
wvcofywat sic Z Budapesztu i pc
ciagi Z ich wojskicm ~odchodza
stale ieden "a drugim. Spodziewa
ia sic, re ewakuacya honpletna
hedzie uakonczona W przee'9gu
dwu tygodni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-18
~TsIGgTamy zagTanIczne'

Dokonczenie re strolncy l
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-19
FLEECY STAPLE WAS
RATHER UNSETTLED
General List Closed Steady
at a Net Decline of 10 to
40 Points

New York March 1S.-The cotton mar
ket was rather nervous and unsettled to-
Gay with early rallies followed by de-
cline under realizing or liquidation. New
style May contract sold off from $3.50 to
s2414 and closed at $3.50 with the gem
eral market closing steady at a net de-
cline of 10 to 40 points on the new con-
tracts while the old were 20 points high
err to 1O5 points lower
The opening was irregular particularly
in the old style positions which were
Is to lis points lower with December
showing the maximum losses. New style
deliveries opened 10 points lower to j
points higher and the market was steady
during the early trading on reports of
further rains in the eastern belt to de-
lay farm work and prospects for in
creased domestic mill consumption.
There was some southern buying OF
new crop months and also Liverpool buy
ing which helped the rally with new
style July selling a. s2S 40 and October at
s21.S0 before noon or about 20 to "A points
net higher. Old style deliveries also
showed rallies of several points from the
low level but the market eased off again
during the afternoon under increased
southern offerings, reports of clearing
weather in the south and disappointment
over the export figures. New style July
sold off to s22.65 and October to $2llo
with last prices showing rallies of 10
or 20 points from the lowest on COW
ering. There was considerable comment
on reports from the south that cotton
growers were buying october contracts in
New York on the ground that they were
below the production, but local brokers
said they had seen no indication OF an
unusual demand from that source.
The irregular fluctuations in old style
months were attributed partly to the
narrowing interests in those deliveries
which rendered them sensitive to COM
paratively small orders either way. No
exports today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-19
State Bank Superintendent
Endorses Harding's Plan


Montgomery, March 19.-Discussing
the proposed organization of a cotton
export corporation as outlined in let
ter from w. p. G. Harding. governor of
the federal reserve board. to a southern
editor. D. F. Greene, Alabama super
intendent of banks. today indorsed it
with a suggestion that the Farmers
Protective League of Alabama call a
meeting to consider it, looking to an
organization in every county.
The time has come" declared Mr..
Greene, when farmers and capitalists
of the south should organize cor
poration under the Webb law, that will
have the disposal of the south's cotton
In hand. We are able financially to
protect ourselves along the line
suggested by Mr.. Harding.
Il most heartily approve the plan
and will be glad to see the farmers and
business men of the south take the
necessary steps to organize the cor
poration
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-19
STRIKE SETTLEMENT !.
SENDS DOWN CORN.
Oats Refused to Sympathize
and Went Up for a Small
Gain With Provisions

Chicago, March lS.-Reports of the vir-
tual settlement of the shipping strike
at Beunos Aires weakened the corn mar
ket today after values had touched new
high records for the season. The close
Sas unsettled, 1isc net lower to an ad-
vance of 21ec. with May s1.l21z91 i2Ss
and July s1.34sad135.
Oats finished 14Qlc up and provisions
with gains OF 47c to 81.
first decided strength characterized
the corn market. A general rush to buy
resulted from the fact that with the
visible supply one OF the smallest ever
known indications pointed to greatly in
creased European demand for foodstuffs.
The ensuing bulge in prices, however,
Drought out heavy selling and about the
same time news became current that the
end seemed to be at hand for the labor
troubles which have been paralyzing ex-
ports from Argentina Word that an i'm
portant conference about hog prices
could be held on Thursday tended like
wise to add to the downward pressure,
and so. too, did gossip that the east was
,'eselling to shippers here. March never
-heless continued relatively firm.
Opinions that oats would be largely sub
stirlted for corn as feed hereafter
strengthened oats. Sharp advances in the
nog market made provisions jump to the
maximum limit
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-19
Several Staples Took Decided
Advance During Yesterday
BY JOHN c. MOSES

Another good days business, according
to merchants who handle various lines of
staples.
Meats and butter went upward yester-
day. while eggs were quoted SIC to 3Sc
wholesale.
The hide and tallow industry reports
steady and busy market. both locally
and nationally, with some kinds Of hides
running short
Quotations were as follows:
Poultry
Roosters-1Sd20c.
Turkeys-Live, old toms, soc; hens. SSc.
Ducks-30c.
Fryers-1la to . lbs, soc h.
Hens-2SdJ0C.
Geese-15c.
Fresh Eggs-SdSSc.
Butter
Creamery-67G6sc.
Fish
Spanish interchangeable
Pompano-35c.
Salt Water Trout-2Oa22c.
Mixed Fish-f2c.
Red Snapper-Headless and drawn, 20
@21c.
Gray Snapper-Headless and drawn, 14c
Fresh Water Perch-121kc.
GrouperS-l4c.
Shrimp-11Q121kc.
Meats
.. S. ribs-25.90c.
d. s Clear Bellies-3S634c
d. S. Rib Belies-31932c.
Premium Lard-32Sc.
Silver Leaf Brand Lard-s12sc
Choice dressed beef, 2OG2c; medium.
20621c
Choice Lamb-30c
Hams-Regular, S09SSc; skinned, SsqS6c
Pork loins-29c.
Produce
Lemons-s5 box.
Peanuts-Spanish roasted, size; Span
ish. raw. SCI Virginia No. l. 10lSc.
Cabbage-Florida, s4.75 per crate.
Rutabagas-s2.75 per 100.
Sweet Potatoes-Virginia, 10j9c.
Sweet Potatoes-$350 per 100
Irish Potatoes-$25O per 100.
Onions-Red Globe, S. per 100
Lettuce-si.50 per hamper
Peppers-$1 hamper.
Oranges -California, 81.
Apples-Fancy Ben Davis, $3.50 barrel ::
fancy winesaps Q75, 1SS, POO. s425 box;
fancy winesaps, (96, 113, 125, $50. 1887, 81 %
box; fancy new town pippins COG, 11S, 125,
$50. 1883, s4.S box; fancy new Ben Davis
(96 113, $50, 1851. s4.25 box.
Bananas-Extras, &c h.
Celery-Crate, s10912.50
Caulflower-Hamper 49,
Grapefruit-S.
Tomatoes-144 size, $3.50; $50 size, 81.
Limes-$l25 per 100.
Strawb erries-5Oc quart,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-19
ACTIVITY DEVELOPS
IN THE FINAL HOUR
u. S. Steel Makes Sweeping
Reversal With a Sharp
Decline to 94H
RY Associated Press

New York. March 1S.-Trading on the
stock exchange today was noteworthy
chiefly for the fact that the early and
frequent periods of apathy, in striking
contrast to the high pressure of the past
fortnight.
Activity was most marked in the final
hour when a temporary demand for high
grade rails infused strength to the gem
eral list, but this inquiry flattened out
when other leaders reacted / to almost
5 points on obvious selling for profits
and offerings for the short account
Accompanying the intermittent dullness
were surface indications the recent specu-
lative whirl had run its course for while
and certain branches of the list had be-
come what is technically known as
STALE"
Not only was the market movement less
sustained but the scope of the trading
also experienced a pronounced contrac-
ton. concentrating to an unusual extent
in specialties of the secondary or less I'M
portant groups.
Apart from shippings which were par
ticularly conspicuous with Atlantic Gulf
lat an extreme advance of points and
Marine preferred a gain of 81. unwonted
activity was displayed by minor equip
ments and low priced motors and oils
again including Sinclair.
United Cigars. California Packing, Ma
tional Biscuit and Sears-Roebuck regis
tered 2 to point advances at their best
but these were largely cancelled in the
later dealings when u. S. Steel featured
the sweeping reversal on its sharp de-
cline to 941z.
Domestic bonds, including Liberty is
lsues were steady to firm, the Foreign
division evincing further irregularity,
however. on the continued weakness OF
Paris exchange. Total sales (par valued
aggregated $40, 100000. Old U. S. regis
tered As rose n on cali, others unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-19
Coffee Market

New York, March 1S.-The market for
coffee futures was very quiet today with
fluctuations irregular, the opening was
unchanged to points lower under scat
tered liquidation or realizing. but offer
ings were light and notwithstanding
decline in Santos futures prices steadied
In the late trading on covering and trade
buying.
July contracts sold up from l4.6oc 10
14.6c. and December from l3.s4c to lac
with the market closing net points lower
to points higher. May. 151oc; July. l4'osc'
September, 1426c; october, 14.l7c; Decem-
Der, 13.97c; January. 1880; March, l3szc.
Spot coffee. steady; Rio rs, 16Ac; Santos
As, 21Ac. Cost and freight offers were
somewhat irregular, but were said 10
average higher including Santos IS at
10 Sc to aO.25c, London credits.
The official cables reported an advance
of rs reis in the Rio market with the
Santos spot market unchanged. The early
cable reported Santos futures uncnanged
to Is refs lower and special cable re-
ceiyed later showed further decline OF
100 to 200 reis. Bahia reported clear
ance of 1000 and Santos OF @,Wo bags
for the United States. Brazilian port re-
ceipts. 81 900; Jundiahy receipts. li'Vp'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-19
Upholds Cotton Exchange

Montgomery, March 1S.-In his de-
eision just rendered in suit here,
Judge Henry ID. Clayton of the Unit
ed states court. author of the Clay
ton antitrust law, interpreting the
cotton future act passed by Congress
in 1916, is in direct conflict with the
decision of Federal Judge Frank A.
NOumans rendered In 1917 mt Fort
Smith. Ark. The decision of Judge
Clayton holds that the form of con-
tract used by New Orleans and New
York cotton exchanges il In compii-
ance with the United states cotton
futures act and does not preclude
recovery upon contracts used In
these exchanges. The decision OF
Judge Clayton was rendered in the
ease of Newman bros. d Worms
against w. e. FOrshee, and resulted
In n verdict for the plaintiff OF
5J29.2S. This amount covered in
terest also on the amount claimed.
The case decided by Judge YOU
mans was appealed to the United
states court OF appeals and 1T is said
the same action is contemplated in
the decision rendered by Judge Clay
ton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-19
Cleveland Car Company
Not to Reinstate Women

Cleveland, o., March 1S.-The Cleve-
land Railway company will abide by
its agreement with the city and car
mems union not to employ women CON
ductors after March /, notwithstand
ing an order of the war labor board di-
recting the reinstatement of "a conduc,
torettes, John j. Stanley. president of
the company, announced late today.
Under the agreement a three day
street car strike was settled, and Mr..
Stanley said he could not reinstate the
women and be party to another strike.
The conductorettes will hold a meet
ing tomorrow night to discuss further
action in the event they are not taken
back.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-19
A Social Revolution

Wilbur G. Abbott, in the Yale review.
Should we not have new social con-
tract. do away with the old order and
hepin arain? Do not the abuses and In
justices of the present system demand
Immediate and drastic rectihcation; is
there not higher law than the sanctity
of private property by which these glar-
ing Inequalities may be redressed! ls
IL not the task of the present hour to
extinguish this SNUG and selhsh capl-
talistic element and put the state OF
the people in it's place? Is this not the
time for new revolution. not po-
litical but social, in every land? such
are the questions pressing for solution
among most European peoples, such are
the echoes in our own society. so far
as we are concerned at least. one an
swer is possible. The task in such
nation as ours is difficult With all its
faults the class with capital achieved
its leadership in the main by It's cour-
age and it's skill, and there is yet no
son to believe that 1T has lost those
Qualities Unlike the mob it depends,
not on mere force of numbers, but on
Intelligence and organization. More
over. unlike monarchy and aristocracy,
IL Is an open order; admission to It's
ranks Is not conditioned by privilege
hut by ability. II ID SHlltiu6 SIOuP,
continually recruited from the lower
ranks. In sense it is no class at all in
such a society as ours. 1t is opportun-
.itv and we ALL actually or potentially,
share It's rewards For we are what we
NAV become 1t Is not immutable eth
er In it's personnel or In Its beliefs
md practices. The device OF representa-
tive government is typical of the society
which created 1t. its flexibility. its ex-
detrimental spirit. Its capacity to alter
institutions and practices. and even
principles without resort to revolution.
For the nation of which we are part,
whatever its capitalistic. bourgeois ele-
ments. is not confined to them. 1t
stands between autocracy and anarchy,
a compromise. yet on the whole sound
and workable solution of the programme
now before the world-a democratic
society, free under the laws of its
own making. humane, intelligent, prac-
tical, a not unworthy product OF the
SO called middle class to which, rather
than to autocracy or anarchy, it owes
it's original and principles.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-19
COttol
Third Vessel Loaned
to Relief Committee

New York, March 1S--The navy de-
partment has notified the American
committee for relief In the near east
that the transport Newport News with
$500 tons carrying capacity has been
assigned to the committees service. 1t
will be ready to load here April and
will take aboard a cargo, including mo-
tor trucks, ambulance bodies and Red
Cross medical supplies.
This is the third vessel loaned TO
the committee by the navy, the Mer-
GURUS and Pensacola having sailed in
January.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-19
American Cotton and Grain Exchange
New York Futures
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans, March B.-During the
greater part of the session today the cot
ton market had an easy tone and there
were times when selling was general as
the result of variety of features, chief
among which were reports of a weaker
spot situation and accounts of better
weather conditions in the western belt
At the highest the old contracts were
10 to IA points over yesterdays close and
new contracts were s to Is over. New
May traded up to 24,7Sc at the highest,
from which it fell to 24c in the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-19
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Merchants, Hanover Square. N.
Y. Members New York Cotton Ex-
change. New Orleans Cotton Exchange.
New York Produce Exchange, Asspciat-
ed Members Liverpool Cotton Associh-
ton. orders solicited for the purchase
and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil
for future delivery. Special attention
and liberal terms given for consign-
ment of spot cotton for delivery. Cor
respondence invited
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-19
Snot Cotton

New Orleans, March B.-Spot cotton.
quiet and unchanged. Sales. on the spot.
595, to arrive, $50: low middling, &c: mid
ding, 2750c; good middling, 85Oc. Re-
ceipts, 1888 stock, 447,SS2.
New York. March 1S.-Cotton. spot
quiet; middling, B.4oc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-19
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool March 1s.-Cotton, spot in
moderate demand; prices easier; good
iriddling, 15.6Sd; low middling, 1850;
good ordinary. s1311d; ordinary, 12.5sd.
Sales 1000 bales. including HOO American;
receipts, 2, 900 bales. including 17.400 Amer
lean. Futures closed steady; March,
$3.50; May, 143Od; July, 1850; Septem-
Der. 1334d.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-19

Meal and Feedstuff
Mixed Iiorse-SS.
Old style Hulls-S21.
Velvet Bean Meal-sg.
Corn Chops-$S50
Corn-Sl.S0.
No. . White Oats-soc per busheL
Shorts-S57.
Bran-S4S
c. S. Meal per cent-s60
Peanut Meal-S56.
Hen Feed-S.6O per 100-lb. sack.
Choice Pea Green Alfalfa-S4S.
No / Alfalfa-s43.
Southern Alfalfa-sSs.
No. l Timothy-Si2.
Glover and Timothy-Sio.
Wheat Straw-S20.
johnson GraSs-S32
Hides and Tallow
No. 1 green hides, 1SQ19c.
No. green salt hides, 17QlSc; half
cured Ia &c less
No l green hides. 15@16c.
No. . green hides, 14@15c.
No. / dry flint hides. 500 S1c.
No. 2 dry flint hides. 20 a SOC.
No. 1 dry salt hides. 2742sc
No. dry salt hides, 26927c.
Goat skins, S0q90c.
Sheep skins and wool. st.25@1.5o.
Lamb skins. 75cQ $1.00.
HORSE hides. seas.
Colt hides, ESQ SOC.
Hog skins. % "a soc.
Wool, 75q soc.
Live Stock
(Union Stock Yards.)
Feed Steers:
Good to Choice-11G13c.
Medium to Good-9@11c.
Common to Medium-7d9c.
Grass cattle, according to weight, quail
ity and flesh:
Steers-9911c.
Fat Cows-SG1oc.
Medium Cows-7GSc.
Cutters-617c.
Commensurate.
Heavy Bulls-Sd10c.
Light Bulls-647c.
Oxen-56ISc.
Fat Yearlings-S410~
Medium Yearlngs-69Sc.
Nealers--1o9l2c.
Hogs:
Choice Corn Fed Hogs-165 pounds and
up. 16atGlac.
Choice Corn Fed Hogs-1S5 to 165 lbs,
l3@13Iac.
Choice Corn Fed Hogs-9o to 1885 pounds,
10d11c.
Light Pigs--9O pounds down, sd1Oc.
Best Heavy Rough Hogs-l31l4c.
Half Fat Rough Hogs-10412e.
Soft and oily hogs from &C to &c per
pound less than above prices.
C2tt
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-19
Sugar Market

New York, March 1S.-The local market
for raw sugar was quieter today with no
fresh purchases reported by the board
and prices were unchanged at Use for
centrifugal to the refiner.
In refined sugar there is fair bust
ness doing and prices remain at the old
level of SC for fine granulated. The har-
Dor differences are still interfering with
export business, SO that refiners have lit
tie difficulty In supplying domestic re-
QujrementS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-19

To conserve bird life for economic as
well as sentimental reasons. the Cana
dian government Is offering prizes to
school children for birdhouses and pho
tographs of birds in their habitat.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-19

zinc is being used instead of brass for
the manufacture of numerous small arr
.ticles, such as shoe and corset eyeletsA
lace tips, show clips and metal buttons
and is in every way as satisfactory as
brass and materially less expensice.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-19
Over Stewards Wire

New Orleans. March B.-GOVernor
Harding of the federal reserve board
suggests the formation of cooperative
export corporation and that congress
of cotton producers and business men be
held at once to discuss the project.
London says: The federation of British
industries. representing $4,000, 900, 900
IS organizing a great system OF trade am
bassadors as pioneers for the extension
OF British trade overseas.
This shows the active trade competi-
tion that is ahead of us for the near fu-
ture suggesting an appreciation in
value OF all commodities.
The dry goods report said: Cotton
goods markets today were more active
and prices on print cloths and converti-
bles showed further advances. Sheet
ings firmer.'
The markets, owing to wire troubles
did not get the full support due on the
bad weather over Sunday, but reports
now coming in suggest a material de-
lay to farm work
Liverpool was better than due. Our
market opened from 10 to rs points
down, partly on selling in the wake of
yesterdays disappointing market, and
also on the reaction idea based on
Thursdays final census ginners' report.
which is expected to exceed the gov
eminent estimate of 100000 bales,
as the national ginners' association
forecasted a total of 11,SS0,000 bales.
However, futures are already at too
much discount under spots; dry goods
reports are bullish; new crop conditions
so far are unfavorable, and all signs
point to trade revival and the apprecia
ton in rawmaterial
Revival of reports of labor troubles
reaching a critical stage in England
had depressing influence upon prices
and this added to the runars that were
afloat of declining Texas spot markets
induced liberal selling. The trade gen
orally expects a final ginning report on
against 11,2S5.000 bales last year. This
is expected to be the last bearish sta
tistical statement on cotton. The crop
preparation and acreage will be prob
lem for future consideration.
Cotton was reactionary today In rev
York There was an absence or the
Liverpool buying that has been In evil
dence for the past few days In that
market, and demand from domestic
sources was limited. Consequently
prices eased materially on only moder-
ate liquidation. and professional selling
in absence of support. There We're no
new developments In the general situa-
ton and no exports.