davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
VISITING PARENTS

Mrs. Charles Fay Mcconnell and lit
tie daughter, Margaret Elizabeth, are
visiting Mrs. McConnelps parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Sidenfaden. They
arrived from Tacoma Friday and will
spend several weeks here.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
DROVE FROM TWIN FALLS

Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Hodgkin and son,
Lawrence, arrived in Boise Saturday
from Twin Falls. They made the trip
overland and report the roads in fair
condition. Mr.. Hodgin will return
home within day or two, while Mrs.
l1odgin and son will remain here for
several weeks.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
GERMANS LIBERTY
FURTHER CURTAILED

Versailles, May 3-Attempts of
minor representatives of the German
delegation to visit Paris has resulted
in further curtailing their liberties, it
was announced today. The force of
gendarmes guarding their quarters
has been increased and workmen have
built additional fences in the park
around their hotels.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
ONE SPEEDER

Business was quiet about police
headquarters Saturday night. AT mid
night but one speeder had registered,
+. s. Smith, who put up SIS cash bond
for his appearance in municipal court
Monday night.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
WALKING FOR BOISE.

The department of public works is
marking time waiting for Boise to
vote the $4,000 in bonds SO that ac-
tual work can be started on the wings
to the capitol building. Commission
err Hall stated Saturday that he is
ready to proceed with operations as
soon as the bond issue for the pur-
chase and improvements of the ap-
proaches is assured.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
STABLE GOVERNMENT
AND SOBER PEOPLE
LEFT IN GERMANY
Delegation in Versailles Backed
by Countrymen; Fight for
Every Possible Concession
Predicted.
BY j. w. T. MASON


(Written' for the United Press)
New York, May 3IThe German
delegates who arrived at versaiI-
les this week to receive the peace
treaty, have left at nome a stable
government and a sober people.
The domestic turmoil of the past
months in Germany has given place
to what appears once more to be a
united nation. The hush that has
spread over the Huns could not have
come more abruptly. had it been in
tentionally ordered by authorities in
Berlin. There is good reason to be-
lieve the German government. al
ready knows the main outlines of the
peace terms. For this reason the air
of subdued national intensity it not
due to fear of the unexpected The
Germans know their sudden tension
is preliminary a part which the
German government Is planning to
NAV
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The regular meeting of Ada Circle
No. 166, Neighbors of Woodcraft, will
be held Tuesday evening, May 6, at
o'clock, at the I. Q. Q. F. temple.
Initiation of candidates will be follow
ed by short program and banquet.
The Mothers Day celebration at
the Emmanuel NJ. f. church will be
held a week from Sunday night in
stead Of tomorrow night.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
CARLSON IN CITY.

Gus Carlson, former county COM
missioner who has the contract on the
Cedar creek dam, IS miles from Rog-
erson on the Twin Falls tract, was in
Boise Saturday on business and look
ing after interests.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
The.... U DOME
Complain ABOUT SERVICE.

Merchants of Aberdeen complained
to the public utilities commission
Saturday about the telephone service
they are receiving and asked that the
matter be Investigated. The commits
sion immediately started to ascer-
tain the facts.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
PORTLAND GOES OVER.

Portland, Ore May 3-The city of
Portland has attained its Victory loan
quota of S14,7S6.325, and claims the
honor of being the first large western
city over the top. Canvassers made
whirlwind finish this afternoon and
evening, ending their die at 8
o'clock
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04

where he is inspecting the construc-
ton work started there by the state
He will attend a meeting of the trus-
tees of the Blackfoot asylum Monday
evening.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
GOES TO SOUTHEAST.

Miss Ethel E. Redfield will spend
the greater portion of the present
week in the southeastern part of the
state on school matters in connec-
ton with the department Of public in
struction.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
q NATIONS ENTER
SERVICE CONTESTS
American Army Engaged in
Erection of Pershing Sta
dunn, Which Will Accommo-
date 100000 Spectators.

Paris, May 3.-Entries are being re-
ceived from 81 nations for the inter-
allied service championship games to
be held here from June % to July 6.
The games, which will constitute the
greatest international athletic event
since the Stockholm Olympia, are open
to anyone who served in the allied
forces at any time between August.
1914, and November, 1918.
The American army is now building
the Pershing stadium which will ac-
commodate 10000 spectators. The
French government has donated the
ground. the Y. NJ. C. A. will contribute
testants will be guests of the American
expeditionary force, which will defray
the expenses of the games.
The program will include II events.
Each of the competing nations, how
ever, is entitled to suggest additional
sports.
ADVANTAGE WAIVED
The Americans have voluntarily re-
linquished the natural advantage they
would have through q smaller per-
centage of casualties by stipulatins
that no championship will be awarded
to the nation winning the most events.
Championships will be limited to in
dividual events. The American entries
will be recruited largely from winners
of the A. e. r. championships now be-
ing held.
Trophies will be awarded in separ-
ate events. President Wilson has do
mated a statuette of Jason and the
golden fleece. General Pershing WI,
give a prize to the winner of the rifle
team competing. Premier Clemenceau
also will donate a prize.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
MARRIED

Abraham Giroux of Nampa and Miss
Georgiana Rauzon of Anaconda, Mont.
were married Saturday by Father j.
M. Verhoeven of st. Johns cathedral
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
CONTEST EXPECTED,

The Germans will try to resist the
settlement fixed by the allies. The
alert silence over Germany is the pre-
liminary of the battle. The Germans
expect their representatives at Yer
sailles to save all that Is possible
from the wreck. The nation is, there
fore. returning to the mental dis
cipline of the militarists. 1t Is thus
that Germany makes ready to read
the treaty of peace.
But this spirit of resistance is not
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
ALTO CLUB DANCES.

The Alto club gave a very enjoy
able dance at the Country club Fri
day evening.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
LITTLE NEWS OF BOISE

will visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bell. Before returning she will visit
her brother at Park City, Mont.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04

The Ladies' Aid Of the Wright Con-
gregational church will meet Wednes
day Afternoon at o'clock at the homo
of Mrs. Nebergal. All ladies of the
community are invited.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
TESTING MILK.

State Chemist Rhodenbaugh IS
making a series OF tests on samples OF
milk he took at Meridian during the
week for the state farm market ol-
rector.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
WE Paw THE TAXES

All Coca-Cola and soda drinks still
o cents a bottle.-Coca-Cola Bottling
Co.-Adv. SwSM7
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
TO MAKE VISIT.

Mrs Martha Kleespie will leave in
few days for Blackfoot, where she
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04

INSPECTING WORK.
J. X. White, commissioner of public
welfare, has gone to Lava Hot Springs
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-22

Sc ha ausentado para New
York, en- gestiones de negocios y
probablemente Sc quedara ALI de
finitikaimente, el que fue sdistin-
guido compahero, de la casa Can
Zero Fernandez y Compailia Inc,
Sr. Justo Barros, generalmente,
conocido v estimado en- esta ciu-
dad. Su distinguida esposa y nj
iios quedan por ahora aqul, en-
tanto sepa el ST.. Barros donde Sc
instala que pals Sc lie destina,
pues esta en- arreglos para repre-
sentar a una importante casa ma
nufacturera de los Estados Uni
dos. Buen yiaje y merecido exi-
to al cultajsEen1S,e deja las pla-
vas del nativo lar vH7~seg,iramen
, te triunfara en- su nueva labOr.
-Aumenta cada d{a el numero
de gtdgnqs para el servicio de pa
saieros entire la ciudad V los su-
burbios V circular constantemen-
tie lIenas, con gran rapidez Y al
precio modico Y justo de ) centa-
vos. Parece que otras Empresas
que trataban de aumentar el tlpo
de pasajes Y "acabar" con la com
petencia de los cOnvenientes We
hiculos, no llevan tl'aZas de Obte-
! ner sus prop6sitos. Pero todavia
SO. comete la injusticia de denun-
ciar a las "Guaguas' cuando He
van algun pasajerO mas que ell
que seflala el cartel del Departa-
mento V en- cambio no Sc hace 10
mismo cuando en- los carros elec-
tricos va el pasaie como sardinas
v los carros llevan gran nhmero
dc personals. muchas mas que las
que sefiala eli Reglamento de la
laranquicia para scada vehiculO.
Esto aparte de que muchos lie
esos carries no estan en- condiciO-
nes de uso, V la Comision de Ser
vicio Pnblico lebiera investigar
cl pOr que sc ofrecen al p1blico
vehiculOs que debieran estar re-
TRADES. Este vel establecimien
to de una Gran. Planta Mmici-
pal EN- la ciudad, es asunto que
debe seguirse estudiando.
I'll negocio de autOm6viles y.
Trucks parece muy bueno en- la
Isla porque, ademas de las anti
guas casas V marcas establecidas
acreditas llegan otras compe-
TRY abrirse paso Ell el mercado.
Seguramente que con la competen.
cia viene ell abaratamienfo Y ell
consumidor Sc beneficial. Adelante.
-Habichuelas iaponesas a
$3.50 el quintal. Hasta del Ja-
pom sc importan habichuelas Ell
Puerto Rico d,.nde Sc dan en-
cualquier terreno y con POGO cul-
two. Antes- Xenfan dc. Austria
via Estados Unidos. Con ell item
DO vamos iHpoEtar batatas,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-22
PROCL ANA
y Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO l
OfiCin,a del SeCretdrio Executive

permanece inconmovible en- un mum
do perturbado por un gran malestar
politico social. Nuestros tradicio-
males ideales nos sirven aun de guia
en- la senda del progreso y la civili-
zacion.
"Estos grandes beneficios que nos
han sido otorgados, y por los cuales
devotamente expresamos nuestro agra
decimiento, deben conducirnos hacia
una compression mas completa de
nuestros deberes para con nosotros
mismos y para con la humanidad de
manera que ningdn acto nuestro pue-
da manchar la perfection de la victo-
ria que Sc obtuvo con nuuestra ayuda.
Ningdn fin egoista nos impulse to-
mar participation en- la guerra num-
dial, con el mismo espiritu de des-
prendimiento debemos hacer ell mayor
esfuerzo possible para ayudar con
nuestro ejemplo y nuestra coopera-
ci6n la realization de la felicidad
perpetua de todos los pueblos, y a
formar un mundo regido por la amis-
tad v la buena voluntad.
"POR 10 TANTO, YO, WOODROW
WILSON, Presidente &c los Estados
Unidos de America, designo el jue-
yes, 27 de noviembre, para que sea
Observable por nuestros conciudadanos
como dia de accion de gracias Y de
preces, invitandoles a que suspendan
en- ese dia sus tareas habituales, y
tanto en- sus hogares como en- los di-
versos sitios dedicados al culto divi-
no gloriquen y den gracias a Dios,
autor de todo bien dueno de nues-
tros destinos.
!, (Sello) CEN ,TESTIMONIO DE LO
QUAIL, he firmado esta proclama y he
hecho estampar en- ella Ell sello de los
Estados Unidos. Dado en- el Distrito
de Columbia, hoy, cinco de noviembre
del ano del Senor, mil novecientos diez
y nueve, ell centisimo cuadragesimo
cuarto de la Independence de los Es-
tados Unidos.
WOODROW WILSON.
"Por ell Presidente:
ROBERT LANSING,
"Secretario de Estado."
POR CUANTO, aunque separada
por muchas millas del continente, la
Isla de Puerto Rico, por todos con-
eeptos, debe participar con el mayor
fervor en- la observancia del Dia de
Aeci6n de Gracias que ha sido fijado
por nuestro Presidente, puesto que
por ell favor de la Divina Proyidencia
nuestra isla ha obtenido cosechas ex-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-22

San Juan, P. R., 81 de noviembre
de 1919.
BOLETIN
ADMINISTRATIVE
No. 1853.
PROCLAMA
DEL. .GOBERNADOR DE PTO. RICO.
nDiA DE ACCIoN DE GRACIAS
DE 1919.
POR CUANTO, ell Presidente de
los Estados Unidos expidio ell dia de
ndviembre de 1919, la siguiente pro-
clama:
''Proclama del Presidente de los Es-
tados Unid0s de America.
"AtsHa llegado de nuevo la estaci6n del
ano en- que el pueblo de los Estados
Unidos acostumbra dar gracias al To-
|dopoderoso por las bondades que haya
derramado sobre nuestro pals duran
te ell Gltimo periodo de doce meses.
Hace un ano nuestro pueblo elevo su
corazon hacia Dios en- alabama v ac-
cion~de gracias porque mediante la
intercesion divina ell derecho estaba
victorioso Y la paz reinaba en- las ma
clones que tan heroicamente habfan
luchado en- defensa de la libertad y de
la justicia. Ahora que la ardua tarea
ha terminado Y que los frutos del
'exito son nuestros, miremos adelan-
te, con entera confianza, hacia la au-
rora de una era en- que los sacrifcios
de las naciones .sncontraran su recon-
pensa en- el dominic de la paZ sobre
Eel mundo.
MAS para lograr la consumacion
de la gran obra a la que ell pueblo
americana consagro su virilidad y los
lNastos recursos de su patria, ese pue-
bio. al dar gracias a Dios, debe con-
sagrarse de nuevo la practica de
iaquellos principles de derecho que OBJ
tuvieron el triunfo por la misericor-
diosa bondad del Todopoderoso. Nues-
ira gratitud no puede hallar mas vi
gorosa expression que la de fortale-
Ger con lealtad y patriotismo aquellos
principles por' los cuales los pueblos
libres de la terra combatieron Y mu-
rieron.
"Durante el presente aid hemos
tenido grandes motivos de agradeci-
miento porque a pesar de todos los
trastornos experimentados en- nuestra
vida economical, a consecuencia de. la
guerra, hemos prosperado. Nuestras
Icosechas han sido abundantes, y esa
jabundageia nos ,ha permitido prestar
sqcorrq "a paciones 'menoS. fayorecidas
ldFe u nfestra. tNueFtrq defm}ocraciaa DEF }'a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-22

names, platanos, cafe, mafafos y
yautias. y en- otra huelga paro,
como el pasado, nos mantendre-
mos con TERRA como las tribus
icsofagas del Continente Negro
"Limitacion" de preciOs pa
ia ciertos articulos de principal
consume Y especialmente para al
gunos que Sc producer en- el pals,
pero la llegada de yapores con
mercancias ha realizado con
mayor rapidez la deseada nj
velacion. FL queso del pals,
por eiemplo,. no Sc podra
Vender "A mas de 25 centavos Ii
bra. Pero el que sc importa, sc
cotiza a $65 ell quintal, o a mas.
Para cl azdcar de aqui habia Ii
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-22

Susanne GrOeneweg, miembro de la
Camara de los Comunes HOlandesa, a
su llegada New York a bordO del
trasatlantico Nieuw Amsterdam, para
participar en- la Conferencia Industrial
International que Sc esta celebrando
en- Washington. Miss Groeneweg per-
tenece@a partido SOcialista Democra-
ia Holandes y els muy notable en- su
pals por sus trabajos sobre estudiOs
socialistas, siendO una de las iideres
olreras de HOlanda.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-22
De Ia Diaria Information

mite, pero para la que de fuefa
viene, esa Sc podra vender a 10
que pidan. Para la leche produ-
cida por mestra vaquerias hay
limite, para IA que sc importa el
margen es mayor. Y asf vemos
que sc mide con distinto rasero
" ESQ no es buenO nj con mucho
para ell pueblo que soporta todas
las dictadunas y todas las inter
yenciones, muchas de elias quiza
con la meior intenci6n realiza-
das, perO que en- la practica re
sultan c0ntrapreducentes. Hay
una palanca para mejoraf esa 81
tuaci0n V -resolverla, LA PRO
DTCCION..
REPORTER DE TERND.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-22
LA CONSTRUCTORA

DEL 11(NlAN
lei j,ieyes por la nOche segun
estaba amnciado, Sc reunieron
los incorporadores de esta aso
ciaci6n para tetrminar de discu
tin .el reglamento. Estuvieron
reunidOs hasta las once, Y sc di
cutieron las bases por que Sc ha
de re9ir la sOciedad.
Ell viernes en- la nOche Sc reu'
niran nucyamcnte, con objeto de
reconsiderar algunas cuestiones
V nombrar Ia .junta de GObierno
que ha de regir la corporation.
Esta es una sOcicdad cuyo fin
es construfr casas para sus acci0
nistas, que seran los empleados
federales. insulares V mnnicipa
les. 81 aa,'. .s
. FL eNito que tenga .esta socie
dad sc deberA al calor que lie den
los empleados especiticados, y a
prcstigio de las personals que han
de ponerse frentc a la direction
de esta. - ~.
Mr.. Hayden L. Moore, Mr. Lip
pitt, el Lcdo. Benedicto y 0raS
personals de, rreconocido prestigiC
son los ,incorpOradores y le dar
todO cl calOr de. .su entuSiaSmJ q
.esta iniciativa.
Una vez cOnstitufda Ia socie
dad, los directories han de pro
cnrar obtener creditos en- los Es
tados Unidos para importar di
nero sufciente, fin de da" ma
yor empuie la 'empresa.
SiendO como es, que la vida eS
insoportable, especialmente eli
San Juan, Y que ell alquiler de ca
sas de la ruina de todos les i'll
quilinosse especialmente de la ella
Sc media, no hay que dudar Gnt
los funcionarios pdblicos everAl
importancia de esta institution
SCI prestalyiH. a. taMar el=.ataE0I
nnmero de tacciOnes, para que ter
Iga el mejor fY4ittg n EsRHi.u
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-22

cepcionalmente abundante y otras
mercedes relacionadas con la salud,
la paz y la prosperidad;
Y, POR CUANTO, recordando que
la gratitud es uno de los mas hermo-
SOS de los deberes del hombre;
POR TANTO, YO, ARTHUR VA
GER, Gobernador de Puerto Rico, re-
comiendo que ell jueves, 81 de noviem-
bre de 1919, sea dedicado en- toda la
isla dar gracias y a rogar a Nues-
tro Senor por los muchos beneficios
que nos ha otorgado durante este aiio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-22

EN- TESTIMONIO DE LO CUAL,
he frmado esta proclama en- la casa
del Gobierno, en- San Juan, P. R., y
he hecho estampar en- ella ell sello de
Puerto Rico, hoy, veintiuno de no.
viembre del aiio de Nuestro Senor do
mil novecientos diez y nueve. =
ARTHUR YAGER, +
Gobernador.
Promulgada de acuerdo con la ley,
en- 21 de noviembre de 1919.
r. SIACA PACHECO, =
Secretario Executive de Puerto Rico.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-07-12
Is Pleased That Germany Has
Ratified Peace Treaty
Promptly
CONFERS WITH NEWS
PAPER CORRESPONDENTS
Feels That Trade Relations Be-
tween Germany and Associa-
ted Nations Should Be Resum-
ed at Earliest Possible Mo-
ment

Washington, July 10.-President
Wilson, conferring with newspaper
correspondents at the White House
today, indicated he was extremely
gratifed that the treaty Of peace
had been ratified so promptly by the
German national assembly. The pres
ident also indicated that he felt trade
relations between the German and as
sociated nations should be resumed at
the earliest possible moment, for With
out trade Germany could not meet
the reparations demanded Of her. II
was made clear that the president
felt troops should be maintained in
Germany until the Germans had COM
piled with all the military terms OF
the treaty. 1t was pointed out that
there were several million veteran
soldiers in Germany, and munitions
sufficient for them to operate. The
Germans have from one to four
months in which to deliver all mater
iaI except that sufficient for the re-
duced German army provided for IN
the peace treaty, and the president
believes American troops should stay
on the. Rhine until the material is de-
1ivered
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-07-12
Storm at Spartanburg
Lightning Strikes Buildings and
Wrecks a Dwelling

Spartanburg, July S.-Spartanburg
county was visited shortly after
o'clock this morning by one Of the
most terrible electrical storms ever
experienced in this section. Although
reports from various points of the
county indicate that the property dam
age will be large, there had been no
.oss Of life reported. Lightning struck
and damaged the Magnolia street
school building. the Spartan Hotel,
Duncan Methodist Church, the resi-
dence Of C. E. Wilcox on East Hen
ry street and completely demolished a
dwelling in the Drayton Mill village,
A bolt struck the flag. pole on the top
Of the Chapman building. the highest
structure in Spartanburg, and hurl-
ed portions Of the flag pole for dis
tance Of a quarter Of q mile.
The SparJanburg fire department
had five fire alarms in less than rhir-
ty minutes Officials OF the Southern
Pell Telephone here report that
their lines suffered not only in the
ely but throughout the county and
same statement is issued by officials
Of The two electrical power companies
operating her. In one portion Of
Spar:anburg the rainfall was SO heavy
that the brick street pavement was
undermined and the entire street cav
ed in
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-07-12
Government Moves
In Investigation

New York, July evidence relat-
ing to the sale of government owned
moving picture films will be present.
ed 10 the federal authorities, the dis
trict attorneys office announced to
day Facts already in hand indicate
that government employees and nov
ing picture producers have collected
large sums through the sale CT such
films, it was stated.
In one instance it was said, per
mission was granted by the govern
ment to a private concern to display
a finn made for the committee on pub
Ic information with the understand
ing that the net profits were 10 be
turned over to the Red Cross. but thai
relief organizati ton never has received
e cent from this source.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-07-12
+. The Cotton Market

New York, July 9.-There' was q
further sharp advance in the cotton
market today owing to less faperahle
weather in the South and a contln-
uation of yesterdays buying: move
ment. October contracts sold UP. 70
34.25, or SO points net higher and
closed at 1922 with the general list
closing firm at a net advance Of 66:t0
80 points. -
The market opened, firm at an adj
vance of to 26 points in response to;
relatively steady cables, reports Of
rains in the Eastern belt and renewed
buying by houses with Liverpool and
domestic trade connections. New crop
deliveries soon sold SO to 60 points
above last nights closing figures hut
met considerable realizing and later
broke about 40 points on the weekly
report Of the weather bureau which
was considered more eHcoura ging than
any previous weekly report this sea-
son. ~ influence, however, seemed
20 be Entirely offTIset BY the detailed
weather reports for the day Showing
that the rains had been heavy in some
Eastern belt sections, particularly IN
Georgia and the highest prices were
reached during the afternoon. Wall
Street interests were credited with
buying freely on the advance which
was probably encouraged by the East
ern money situation and there was
covering by early sellers which helped
to carry December contracts up 10
3419 and January to 34.90. This made
me- advance of 6S to Is points on
the active months with October show.
ing a gain of 243 points from the low
level of last Thursday morning and
a recovery to within Is points Of the
high record established on June u.
The market closed within to 8 points
of the best, and there were reports
of an increased export inquiry. Prl-
vate cables said it was expected that
the Lancashire labor troubles woul1
be settled by the end Of next week.
The cotton market closed firm.