davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-08-28
FARM IMPLEMENTS.

Mitchell grain wagon, rack ana
wagon. John Deere 7-foot grain
binder, GROW Canton weeder, 1e-inch
defiance sulky pillow, 14-inch walk
ing plow, 3-section harrow, alfalfa
disc. cultivator, Lightning sweep
grinder, Deering mower, Wood rake
Demnster grain drill, Canton lister
tanning mill, DeLaval cream separa-
tor nearly new, 2 sets work harness.
2 sets fynets and other articles TOO
numerous to mention.
TERMS: All sums OF $lO ana un-
der, cash; sums over $40 a credit Oh
twelve months will be given on notes
with approved security at 10 per cent
interest; II paid when due only 8 per
cont win be charged. No property to
be removed until settled for.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-08-28
Sept. End

Commencing at | O'Clock p. "''
sharp, the following property:
8 HEAD OF HORSES
Sorrel horse smooth mouth, sorrel
mare smooth mouth, black mare
smooth mouth, black mare years
old. iron gray horse years oiu'
black horse 8 years old.
10 HEAD OF CATTLE
six good milch cows, four fresh;
four 2-year-old heifers, two calves Dy
side; thoroughbred shorthorn Dup'
eight calves.
HEAD OF HOGS.
six spring shoats, 2 brood sows'
boar.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25

TOLEDO. oh'o-conde CLOAK Co M r.
oonm wolnen's wear; 1888 broadway.
, UTICA. II. "A. 8 & r. Hunter T.
T. Kinney, linens. white goods Grand
UTICA. :. y. - v. NaAcr, clothinE:
FLANDERS.
UTICA. \. Y.--sitrin Bros; c. sitrtn.
auto goods. Wallict
WASHINGTON--F. r. Jeletf Inc Mrs
NJ Hood'nan. coats. suits: Pennsylvania
WASHINGTON-Wood dward & Lothrop ::
F. p Woodward; books. magazines S34
fourth Avenue Continental.
" WASHINGION-The Hecht Company 4,
Miss L. A. Peck. corsets. kimonos; Nc
\, wASsHINGToN-s. Kann sons & Co. :
Miss A. Hagan. ready-to-wear 432 Fourth
=, WAsHINGToN-suskin & Berry Mr.
Bcrry, underwear, sweaters 43 Leonard
WAsHlNGT0N--w Woodward & LothroD.
), Il Mack. white goods, linens; :. 4.
t.obso9, upholstery; Miss J. Alder. corsets
" ISIS s. tber, muslin underwear: Mrs M
la Wake. gowns, Miss A. Thornton, in
iSnts wear; u. Barschkies, silks, velvs:S.
55i Fourth Avenue.
WHEELING. V. va.-D. G. gin. f.
hogc Co Mr. Maxwell hosiery. undeg~ sar
2yb Church Street
WILKES BARRE PA. F. ste,a. &
sons. II IL. Levy. dry goods, geaecaf
iudse.' Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
JEWELRY-Shortage OF
platinum. Hits Manufacturers

Jewelry manufacturers find il c,.-
ceedingly difficult to secure sufficient
supplies Of platinum to keep up with
the demand for articles made OF that
precious metal. In all sections Of the
industry the shortage has become
acute, and during the last few days
the market price of raw platinum has
been advanced from $3.50 to. Si55 an
ounce. Some Of the smaller refiners
declare they arc receiving as high rs
$160 for their holdings.
1t is said that even were the de
mand for jewelry normal the present
receipts of platinum would not be
large enough to supply the wants of
the industry. But with the use of
platinum constantly increasing the
shortage has become serious prob
lem.
ormally, about 80 per cent Of the
worlds supply Of platinum comes from
Russia. while most Of the remainder
is made in Columbia, South America.
Because Of the unsettled condition Of
labor In Russia no shipments have
been received for many months, and
the 20 per cent supply coming from
South America has been eageriy
snatched UP by the local refinors Re
ports from Canada stating that
platinum mining has been taken up in
that country have caused the local
trade to be more hopeful. These mines,
it is said, Il success, viii produce
enough platinum to supply tho entire
American needs,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
Knit Goods Sell
Well at High Prices
30 Let Up in Demand in
sight; Orders Placed Far
Ahead

advancing prices OF all kinds OF knit
goods. from hosiery to underwear and
sweaters. have not halted the demand
Retailers report that cotton stocking
which IN 1914 sold for So cents pair
sell just IS readily to-day at 81 pair
and that the demand is harder to sun
Ply because OF the slow production 5f
the knitting mills. The same holds
true Tor underwear and sweaters.
50 anxcoGs are retailers and jybbers
TO be sure that they VIII have stocks
for their trade. that they have placed
aii the orders they can at present for
delivery OF osiery and underwear FOR
next fall and winter. Some of the
eaoing knit underwear manufacturers
report that they can take no more
orders for next fall and are turning
BUYERS away from their selling 0 fices.
The demand for sweaters is as keen
as ever. with manufacturers far be
hind in deliveries. Strikes, slow de-
iiveries OF yarn and d shortage %
needles has delayed work in the
sweater knitting factories. In add
ton TO this. there is & SHORTAGE OF
skilled knitters At present. mann-
facturers say. Sweater prices for tie
fall Of 1920 are fully 25 to 80 per cent
aeove taoso for the present fall aud
winter
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
COTTONS-Crey Goods
Unrket ShOiUs IN,DrOren,ent

Under the influence of stronger
demand for goods than has ruled for
moro than week, the gray or unfin-
ished cotton goods market opened yes
serday with decidedly firmer tone.
Most goods advanced in price from a
quarter to half cent yard. Con
Verters took good quantities of print
cloths for immediate and nearby use.
The standard $3.50 construction, 381s
inches wide, sold yesterday for 1914
cents yard, an advance of aquarter
cent over last weeks closing prices.
FINER goods advanced as much a
half cent yard, several sales of 6S
rs being reported at % cents Last
week these goods were quoted at 2l
cents
Manufacturers OF shirts, pa, mas.
kimonos, etc, are showing great in
terest in the offerings Of hannelettes
for fall and winter, 1920. Most orders
are being booked Eat value" with prices
to be determined later. The orders are
running large, according to sellers and
probably will be cut down before be-
ing confirmed
Jobbers are ordering more than the
usual quantities Of ginghams and other
fabrics suitable for children's gar
ments, while the garment manufac tur-
ers are ordering sparingly. The reason
TOR this, according to trade leaders.
hes in the fact that women are maxi
ing more of their child~en's clothes
instead Of purchasing ready-madc gar
ments, because Of the high prices Of
the latter.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
New Export Freight
Tariffs Are Boon TO
The Southern Po1'ls
Thousands Of Shippers in
The Mississippi Valley so
Benefit; VIII Relieve
Congestion at New 1ork

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 24.-Readius
ment Of export freight rates affecting
thousands of shippers and said to be
of prime Importance to Southern ports
and the Mississippi Valley was an
nounced at the general Offices OF the
Southern Railroad here to-day.
The new tariffs which, in effect viii
grant the same rates to Southern ports
as those enjoyed by New York from
territory north of the Ohio River from
the OHIO Pennsylvania state line to the
South Atlantic ports December l and
to Gulf ports December 81.
The subject has engaged the atten-
ton of shippers and steamship inter-
ests Tor the past year. Hearings ere
heid IN Washington before the United
states railroad administrators last July.
At subsequent hearing New York
port interests concurred in the equali-
Aatlon and Director General fines
gave instructions to compile the tariffs
become effective on the dates indi-
Gated.
More Ships for Gulf Ports
The new arrangement is expected,
according TO the announcement. aside
rom relieving congestion at the port
OF New York, to expedite export ship-
ments TO Latin America. Asia and
Europe. 1t also will make it possible.
the statement claims, for the United
states shipping board to allocate more
Of its vessels to South Atlantic and
Gulf ports. These ships, the announce
ment says, largely have been assigned
10 routes out Of New York because of
the necessity of moving the great CON
centratlon of export tonnage from that
port. The concentration was due. it
was reclted, to the differential inland
rates in favor of New York. With
publication of the new tariffs it is
expected this concentration will be
greatly relieved
Closer Economic Union
The business and commercial Inter-
osts, which long have sought the chance
announced to-day, include the Missis
slppi Valley Association, the New
Orleans Association of Commerce. Mo
bile Chamber Of Commerce. commercial
organizations of South Atlantic rcrts.
South Atlantic maritime corporations
and the Midwest Southern Ports Com
mittee. The latter embraces COM
mercial organizations of Gulf and At
lant'c ports and principal cities o he
mississippi Valley. including such cities
as Chicago, Cincinnati, Kansas CITY,
ST Louis and Minneapolis
The new tariffs, it is said, mark the
establishment Of an economic union
ne tween Southern ports and the Great
Central Western section Of the country
not possible since the war between
the sections.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
Clothing OF Cost
More in the Spriag g
Retailers Assert Excess Profits
lakes Are Responsible for
Mounting Costs

BOSTON, Nov. "a Retail clothiers.
N accounting for the prevailing high
prices Of mems clothing, at hearing
to-day before the commission on neces-
saries OF life said that spring suits
would cosl even more. Federal excess
profits taxes, passed along bv each
handler Of the goods we're said to be
largely responsible for the increased
prices, with advancing costs, includ ding
tat OF labor, az an added factor. The
ciolhlers IN several instances claimed
70 be running their business At a net
loss.
Figures for standard blue serge
SUIT were given by one dealer. In
1914, he said, the material cost 81 20
per Yard, the suit sold at Wholesale for
$1,000 and at retail for SIS To-day
the material price is S415 a yard the
wholesale price $3l and the retail price
SO. When Chairman Sherburne, OF
the commission, pointed out that the
gro proht in that period had in
creased from $3.50 to $14 the clothier
sald that increasing expenses had made
tne net profit less than in 1914 The
clot thing department of his store, he
sara, showed deficit last year
The representative of wholesale
and retail clothing house told the COM
mission that increasing costs would
compel the company to charge at
wholesale next spring $50 for suits
now selling at S2T and S2S.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
LEATHEK--Declcrs Running
Short Of Winter Shoes

Stocks Of winter shoes held by re
tailers throughout the country are low
and they are having difficulty in OBJ
tanning additional supplies needed 20
carry them through the remainder OF
the season. The demand for seasonable
footwear has been exceptionally heavy,
and many OF the retail ers who bought
sparingly because they expected ie-
duction in pr;ces found themselves un-
derstocked when tho heavy buying de-
veloped.
Although present prices are consider
ably above those Of last year, Gus
toners for the most part ore said to III
sist upon purchasing the better grades
and higher priced footwear This is
especially true Of women's shoes. Cheap
ahoes, Of which large supplies are avail
able, ere reported moving at com
paratively slow pace from the stores
Many merchants who stocked their
rooms with the brond toed, medium
priced army type Of shoes are facing
considerab losses in the absence OF
demand for this style OF footwear.
Deliveries of winter styles are now
we'll under way. shipments having
started month ago Consignments OF
imported shoes, which were held uD by
the harbor strike, are coming in slow
ly, with retailers having little difficulty
in disposing of them.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
slLAs-Priccs Of Rato
SIX and Goods 4dr0ncc

Sharp advances in the raw silk mar
ket IN Yokohama, reported in cables
reaching here yesterday again resulted
IN price increases locally. Early cables
reported an advance Of 40 yen per
picul in the Yokohama market, and
later cables reported another so ven
advance. Local prices advanced from
20 to % cents pound. Sinshu No. !.
which closed last week at Sl2.40 q
pound, was quoted at S1260 yesterday.
and Kansai double extra rose from
S13.15 to $3.50. Last weeks prices
we're the highest Of record and the new
advances yesterday resulted IN reduc-
ing local buying to u minimum.
SILK goods opened the week strong
and slight advances were named on
some goods by jobebrs an afow mill
agents who have goods to offer More
retailers weer in the market yesterday
than has sheen the rule for the past
two weeks. They were searching main.
iy for goods for immdiate use. Some
of them were urging mil lagents 10
speed up delivery of merchandise or
dcred for spring use. They asserted that
the demand for silks over the retail
counters is so brisk thai 1t Will he
necessary to use spring stocks to ill
the present calls for merchandise For
immediate ue the retailers arc looking
for satins in a complete range of brown
shades and for brocades and velvets in
bright colors for evening wear.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
Buyers Arriv e d
Buyers invited by teephnnn
beehman S2i3 between 10 IN. and ..

cLEv Co, Nj Xaplan.
SqT costs, chill coats Jobs dresses;
Mr. Ahrens, Jobs girls cio-h h coats. cloth
Lewis
cLEvELAND-Rced Bros. & Co.. L a.
Henningcr. millinery; care 62i Broadvay.
CLEFELAND-The Amos Co Miss N~r-
S@.~s, S"uasT. waits; ll6 West Thirty-second
coLuMDIX' ;. CA. Williams Co.; A.
Wll,iama general merchandise; Psnnsyi-
coLuMBUs-The Fashion. Mr.. Paine,
Teaay + to %esr, 277 Fifth Avenue; Hart,
DALLAS. .Tex--w. 3. Green Co.: Mr..
pollacl. reedy-to-weur; 1850 Broadway; j.
DAYTON. ohio-Harvard Clothing Par
ors /, sir. clothing Pennsylvania
DAYTON M. ohiQnLoujs 2,,I Traxler C.; Mrs.
pEs MoiNEs, TO; iowa-M "'s $ilberman Co.
M silberman. general merchandise; Penn
pEs MONIES -rzarris- Emery Co. Mr..
Suhier. ladies' mems hosiery. mea's FUR
ni.shinsu llso Broadway. Kirby. Dock <
DEs MONIES. rowa-Harrla- -Ernery Co. ::
J, Nichols. ewelry. leather goods 1l50
- DETHG1'r"G y GKiise'a 1 Carmen, Co: Miss
hca.u1Inan, ~. sulta; Miss Rosenberg, dresses
'ot 4,rIrnI T9nr{h ~, Avenue
Morris, stati9nery. atsis9cnery. books 225 Fifth Ave
e. EsAsroN: pa.nRader 3 & Bros. Mr. HeseI-
grade notions los Grand Street.
:, iELMIRA. n. Y.-Sheehan. Dean Co Mr.
Hilton. general merchandise; los Grand
. FORT WORTH. she,nerhorn Co..
rhIrty,hrth street, Van Bursn
waffhss sRa aIsd',s ard,s P% ncksler
GALvESTON. Tex.-D. G. Galveston Co ;
s w Block. underwear only: 40 Leo,Qrd
GLovERsvILLE. y. y-E. Van neu-
sen horss furnishInea Herald square
', G,RFEE,NSBoRO. n. c. The Meyer's Co :
F. ashanKs. fancy good toys T. ''' Gross. o.
TA GnRsToWS '''9l Md.~rieisher d @@i.' Co.: Vi.
HARE ORD, coun,-}Iub Noveity " Dress :
HARRIsBrRG Ta'Gwina@''@'' Bros: II.
"i5msn y swoodenware. etc) MarIborouFh.
Miss e. Kramer. gloves: Miss 4 L. Krause
gibbons handkerchiefs, ueckwear, care e7
HARTFORD. COMP H Mcguire. furni
HotMA La.-Leon Hcynan l. Hey
LAWRENCE, Mass n Sutherland.
G. Brooks. gloves: 49, Fourth Avenue; D
1NDIIANAPoLIs-wm. H. Block Co.
Mrs Ne, A. Lewis. misses, chdren's wear
IND1ANAPoLls-prev & Co. G. A.
Solomon. clothing: Marlborough
INDIAN ANAPOLfS-GollsteIn Bros: s J.
Goldstein. dry goods; 1850 Broadway
KANSAS CITY. Mo.-Burnham, Munger
e. Root o. r. Robertson. hosiery, knis
404
LANcAsTER, pa.--F. a. Peters. jew
elry; Herald Square
~ LINCOLN. Neb.-M- wasssrman Co. NJ
vania.
LITTLE ROCK Ark.-Joe D Bake &
Bros; ". A. Marks, tobs ready-to-wear;
zig Fifth Avenue; Harry Landres {; Bro
LITTLE ROCK. Ar.S---seal Burrows Jry
Goods Co: W. O. Koen. underwear: 72
Leonard Street
Los ANGELEs-Katz Bros. r Da-
Wis, Jobs ready-to-wea- 2l2 Firth Ave-
nue: Harry Landres & Bro.
Los ADMINISTRATION Cloak & Suit
Go; Harry T. Goldberg. readyt wear; Is
friend
Los ANGELEs--J. & f zukin ]. zulsln
MRS. wo,nen's waists. Penusyfvania
LOS ANGELES-C. Adams dry goods
etc. Cumberland.
LOS ANGELEs-Foreuen 6 Clark: A.
J. Clark clothing. furnishing gooda hats
Los ANoELEs-Jossph zukin, Rlouss.,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
BETHLEHEM MOTORS CORPORATION.
Notice OF Special Meeting OF Stockholders

DccefnDer Gtn, 1873
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that by order
OF the Board of Directors. u special meet
inS OF the Stockholders OF Bethlehem,
Motors Corporation viii lie held al tht
principal office Of the Company in Eew
sork City No. 80 Church Street. New Tor &
J!iy. New York, on December SIh. 1919 q
u O'clock A. IL. for the purpose Of actin
ana voting upoa the following propositions
To increase the authorized capita,
stock or the Company from the existiI
amount 10000 shares. al having no nom.
'lal or par value, 10 200 o90 shares. all has-
ing ro nominal par value.
To amend, alter and change thr Ger
, ,.hcate ef Incorporation by amending. ater-
lag ana changing paragraph FOURTH
thereof to read as Follows:
FOURTH. The total number OF
shares authorized is GOT. 900. which
shares are without nominal or par
talue. and which said shares may re
issued from timo TO time for such con
sideration As may he fixed from time
to time by the Board OF Directors oy
this Corporation. The number Of
shares VI 4 wnica Il will begin bust
ness IS thirty 800 shares"
s. Any further matter that may be slir
mitted 70 sucn meeting with reference =
hr affairs OF the Corporations and nooH
any other action which may bs deerne
necessary or advisable by tho stochholder.
IN competition with any Of the matters ~
nrac.d IN this notice OF meeting o. Ia orsii
% erectuAte the ylars outlined IN the CT
clisr 'etter. dated November II. 1919 rrolr
2. Hall. one cf tho NIce-Presidents a.
the Company. 70 It's stockhoiders
he Iransser Books for the shares q,
siock or the Company viii lie closed r-ol,
/ re close or business on November II t91
18th. 1919
Dated Allentown. Pa. November i. fafs
NJ HEFBERT BEARY, Secretary
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
Business Items

ne election OF ". Polln & Son. 81 West
ThirtiGth Street and strpck & I}oasack.
me l4s West Twenty eighth street t.
N2enhNrshlp In the Fur Merchants Asso-
alton Of the City OF New York. was an
~"uncod yesterday The association now
as ulnety-nine mem bers.
An exhibition composed OF about 1000
specimens or ancient and modern Persian
art opened yesterday in the Bush Ter
mtnal Sales Building. The exhibit CON
siSts or miniatures. water color paintings
lacQucrs Illuminated manuscripts vellums
coiored parchments, prints from wood
blocks. tapestries, brocades. hand emhroid-
"r.es. shaWiS. rugs, prayer rugs, costumes.
nilkree silver. copper. brass and steel,
leweiry and gold and silver woven cloth.
som ~ The pieces date from the eleventh
century. The specimens were collected by
the. Perstan government. Tho exhibit,
which Is open TO the public. VIII continue
until D-ce,nber l3. inclusive. Several OF
the eNhlhlts We're sold Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
The range OF prices follows:
SafIlrflav,s
Butter. Cheese and Eyoa

Butter--Receipts were 6,s77 packages
Creamery. high than extras, TO- 1874 q
81 score, 81 q 12c; frsts SS 90 So score
esq i4c seconds. IS to 81 score 81 !,
ste; lower grades. IS @ 5sc; held. higher
salted his her than extras. $50 ne; ex-
sras' rs q 70 'so; nrsts, ss97so sssseoaas.
good TO prime. eS @ssc; common to fair.
64 p64c: renovated extras, 69G5sl&c,
frsts, $50 SIC: imitation creamery, hrsts,
50 g Sc: ladies, current make, hrsts 5s4
81 paSsas No so'4 'g{ o9soa aN' lover 9
sFchss ches.eRsceipts @ 1S were 1850 boxes State
whole milk, fresh hats, colored or white,
S3h o 33c; average run. 81 :. a S2c hel .
hats, specials. s2sA q Ssc: average run, SO
specials. coIored or white. 81 u q S2c; aver
age run. sio; lower grades. 26Q 80 &c:
Wisconsin. whole milk. twins. fresh, 5OA
double Daisies. fresh and held, 32W@2iac;
Young Americas. fresh. 33GS3lac ched-
OARS, Canadian. In bond. 29is q so Il C. state
ITO 2oc; tair to good. l4@i7c; lower
grades. 7013c.
Eggs.-Receipts were ..aio cases Fresh
spats $50 SIC; ar,,s. Is 7sc seconds, s
@74c; under grades. 500 &c, dirties. No.
/; S5@57o; No. 2 and poorer So So, g 1sc;
der d'nsi grades. a to@4sc: refriserators; spo-
cial marks, fancy. charges paid. 54@ S5c:
firsts 520s3c; seconds 47Q5lc; under
grades So@4se; state. Pennsylvania and
fancy. ss@$1 fair to prime. 75@97c;
gathered whites. common TO prime. 7oGp
csc: puilets. 70Qsoc; Pacific Coast. whites.
Southern gathered whites. 7o9s2c; gath
cred brown and mixed colors. graded,
fancy. s30sso; fair to prime. 7e@slc.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25

larger than usual and the weakness Of
the European market, where most of
the skunk is used, Is bearing prices
downward. Ono of the largest dealers
in skunk said yesterday that so far he
has received about three skunk skins
proportions ran about four musrats to
one skunk.
The outlook for larger supply of
muskrat skins this winter is discourage
ing, according to dealers, and main
tenance Of present prices Or advances
are expected. Manufacturing furricrs
are buying few muskrat skins now,
although business in sealne and other
substitutes for muskrat, the basis of
Hudson seal brisk
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
FURS-Dealers offer
Less for Nc,o Pelss

In new price lists being sent out by
raw fur merchants to country collec-
tors and trappcrs, the prices offered
for skunk are about 15 per cent less
than those quoted when the first price
lists were sent out few weeks ago
Initial offerings for No. skunk were
around 81 skin. The new prices are
about So, and some dealers declare this
is too high.
EARLY shipments of skunk have been
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
Buying Woolens for Use
Next Fall and Winter

Jobbers and clothing manufacturers
already are placing orders for worsteds
and woollens for use in clothing for
he fall and winter of next wear,
accordingto their own statements.
They gay that some OF the selling
agents are showing samples "in the
blanket" and accepting orders now, on
which prices will be named later. Mill
agents are reticene about discussing
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
Cotton


indicAt-oas u rsviving foreign and
nestle trade demand. combined with the
sls adler ruling Of foreign exchange and
Increasing optimism over the prospects for
ear-s settlement Of the coal contro-
f-sy. seemed Responsible for 8 sharo ad-
~ 'i.e cotton market yesterday.
or tn9 features Was the greater ac-
i,s anu strength Of the early new crop
tFei'es. which led the late afternoon
lFance On buying attributed PARTY 70
panfse interests. and which scored g etr =
Vore re a cent ,, a pound, - compared with
eeit4ons sold - to 90 points net higher
.th January touching 1915. or lust al
&c per poDnc above the low level OF
week That delivery closed at as.
"i-n the general market closing stead.
an advance Of 6a and 1o5 points for the
Ths market opened firm at an advance
~ ~ points on the unexpectedly
.'lts Pew traders had expected am
Der notices ~ consequences. as the
A Of inspected cotton here amounts 10
Hy 1000 bales and further shipments
= lure OF any notices whatever to appear.
~eFsf' lea 10 buying or December. which
"ed the maximum advance at the
fhers was . good deal Of outhern sell
.- held lover liquidation a. the initial fig
-s. ara there we're reactions or 25 or
points right after the call The Of
ssinss were readily absorbed by trade
scared TO be some broadening Of com
mission house interest, and the market
IN rrI1ed hrmer reaching the best lev
els or Che day ~ the late trading
fhsre were rumors THAT some OF the
ever tenderahie grades We're being prs-
pared for shipment from Savannah to New
York for delivery on contract. but they
were not confirmed and evidently had
very iittle effect on the days market, al
shoush reports also reached the ring OF
an easier basis for grades below middling
n Texas. Private cables attributed the
advance in liverpool 10 Manchester and
Continental buying and trade calling
Houses with both Liverpool ana continen-
a connections were among the buyers
here, and Liverpool was credited with COW
sring hedges against sales OF actual cot
ION. presumably ahoat
Southern spot markets as officially re-
ported we're Unchanged to rs points high
er with middiing quotations ranging from
to IL Tue largest business was
.ols bales al Dallas. which was 70
points higher III to.S5. and the greatest
advance was 1875 points in the Savannah
market, which quoted niddling at 1915.
with sales OF 692 bales
The loca. spot markst was steady and
3 points higher at 1905 for naiddliny. No
q es reported.
Tie rs--se of prices follows.