davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-30

See our regular line Of $40 hats be-
fore you buy. Willard Fiat Shop. So
West Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-30

Miss Grace Wiley went to Ames
Monday to enter her second year in
the home economics department of
Iowa State College.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-30

Il French White. master painters
quality. Marshall Oh Company. dis
tributors. See your dealer.-Adver-
tisement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-30

SOME one said that the tickets for
the Community lyceum course would
be sold out today. Are you in? II
not. there is no time to lose.--Adver-
usement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-30

d. NJ. Cakerice bought q wagon
load Of wild grapes from the Indians.
Buy them now for jelly. Phone red
observation-disclosures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-30
Bring watches in to HODGES.

DR.. Lynn, dentist. 1s2 west Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-30

Saxon red barn paint. Marshall
Oil Company, distributors. See your
dealer.-Ad Advertisements
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-30

Barn paint. our high grade Indiana
Indalastic barn paint In red at - per
gallon. Moehrrs Book Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-30

Saxon red barn paint. five-year
gD3arantee. Marshall OH Company.
sdistrihutorS. SEQ your dealer.--Ad.l
5yertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-30

Wanted, young man 16 or II years
of age to work as assistant mailing
clerk, this office. Apply mailing
room, Times Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-30

The funeraI OF Jesse w. JOHNSON,
formerly OF this city, who died at
Liscomb, was held at the Pursel
undertaking parlors Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Mr..
Musgrave, OF Liscomb. conducted the
service and the pallbearers were
James and L. w. Johnson, Charles
Norman, Ed Brown, Ed Hawk and
Barney Chamness. Burial was in
Riverside.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-15
It's COMMERCE

Abllene-Woods Incorporated
Albany-J. c, Miller
Alvarado-Shultz Hardware Co.
Archer Clty-Cash Hardware Co.
Arllngton-Henry Williamson
Ballineer-Ballinger Auto co.
Barnhardt-L. q. Cox & Co.
Bartlett-E. Stone
Bastrop-Home Hardware Co.
Benjamln-Propp's Garage
Bio lake-Schooler Motor Co.
Bio Sprlngs-Stokes Motor Co.
erady-Mann- Kicks Auto Co.
Rluffdale-o. N. Barron
acknowledgements Caldwell Co.
Brldgeport-W. A. Brown
Bronte-R. e. Hickman
rownfield-Bradley.B rownfield Co.
Brownwood-W. r. Scrimbeour q Son
Burkburnett-caro Motor Co.
Burleson-B aker. Lawson Co.
caddo-Johnson & keasler Motor Co.
Carbon-A. NJ. Knox
ChIlllcothe-T. e. Rose
clsco-Broadway Auto Co.
Clairette-J. r. Cook
cleburne-laln Tire Co.
Coleman-Martln. REQ Sales Co.
Colorado-A. j. Harrington
Cresson-c. c, Fiddler
Cross Plalns-c. C. Harrell
Crowell-E. Swain
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-15
Lee Tire {: $: Sales Co.
5CoM 81
of Texas
STATE DISTRIBUTORS
D EALERS

Dawson-T. 1. swlnk
Denlson-Ever Ready Filling Station
Denton-J. 7. Moore
Desdemona--Desdem Garage
Eastland-Stokes & Williams
Eastland-Wltt Motor Co.
Eden-cash Grocery Co.
Eldorado-Bush.S Smith Co.
Observation-Disclosures q Baker
Enclnal-EnclnaI Mercantile Co.
Ennls-Horne & Browne
Falry-leth & Parks
Fl. Mckavltt-G. Baker
Forney-J. =. Duke
Called. Dorward
Observation-Disclosures City Garage
Graford-oraford Auto Co.
Graham-Graham Auto Supply Co.
Goree-J. c. Morton q Son
Granbury-Fred Raifsnider
Hamllton-W. w. Barley
Hubbard-Goodloe Auto Co.
Henrletta-Henrletta Motor Co.
Hamlln-J. S. King
ltaly-cole & Richards
Jaeksboro-C, w. Patton
Junctlon-Servlce Garage
kaufman-Smlth Motor Co.
llttlefield-Hlphway Garage
lometa-lometa Garage
lueders-R, L, Loop
lubboek-Lubbook Buick Garage
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-15

Lames7-S. r. Simpson
Mliford-J. S. eagle
Msrlt-W. M Cocker
Morpan-T. Q Ford
Midiand-Heatley & Yarbrough
MuGday-Geo. lsbell
Mesla-llmestone County Motor Co.
Nerkel-F. c. Mcfarland
Malone-Malone Filling Station
Moran. o, Robertson
Mineral Wells-Shewbert q Cartwright
Mlngus-Slmmons & Plummer
Mclean-Webb Motor Co.
Meparle-W. o. Wright
Nocona-Colllns & Etter
New Castle-Young Co. Motor Co.
Olney-Marcell Auto Co.
Ozona-0zona Garage
Paducah-Carroll Motor Co.
Palestlne-Frank Fitzpatrick
Panhandle-R. L. Hawkins
Putnam-Putnam Garage
Paint Rock-H. H.Ratehford
Pampa-Stone Motor Co.
Post clty-Bradley.R hea
Qulnlan-R. X. Epperson
ouanah-l. w. Hedrlek
Ralls-Bradley. Rails Auto Co.
lngeold-coleman a Ray
Robert lee--J. S. Craddock
Roscoe. L. Medlook
Observation-Disclosures Motor Co.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-15
LAMAR PA

Rowena-Rowena Garage
Rising Star. Southern Auto Sup. Co.
Shamrock-Alex Bergman
Santa Anna-clty Garage
southland-Clty Garage
sinton-J. e, Dodson
San Angelo-Eckert Elec. q Tire Co.
Sterling Clty-Emerson q Smith Co.
SEYMOUR. D .Fonvllle a Sons
spur-Godfrey q Smart
S'aton-lee Green q Son
Strawn-Hurst & Mccorkle
Stamford-c. w. Knight
Sonora-Sonora Garage
Tayior-G. 3. Bell
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. q Heasley
Trenton-o, c, cawthorn
Trenton-M. @. Davis q Son
Turkey-E. D. Garner
Temple-E. p. Hobbs q Co.
Tahoka-H. q. Howell
Truscott-o, w. Poaue
vslera-H, n, Mitchell
vernon-servlee Auto Supply Co.
Waco-Auto Tire Service Co.
Wellington-Ball FlIllnp Station
MISUNDERSTANDING q Mecarter
Wnters-Chapman Bros.
Wichita Falls-Fllpo Tire q Sup. Co.
Wlnnsboro-E, n. Jones q Son
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Garage
Wheeler-Whltes Garage
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05
NEW WEEK OPENED WITH
HIGHER LOCAL MARKET
Trading Was Fairly Actiue and Veil Distribmed-Co,,
Demand for Investment Shares

The new week started with a strong
ana generally higher local market. The
trading was neither active nor of large
volume. but was fairly broad, so that
the local list was well represented in
the days dealings. The strength of
the general list came in for more notice
because OF the unsettled gyrations Of the
New York market
There was little news of strictly
local character to affect the market
much in either direction. In various
parts of the list continued moderate in =
vestment buying was in evidence, indi :
eating the presence of bargain hunters.
such purchases were discernible in
Pennsylvania Railroad. Lehigh Naviga-
tion, Lehigh Valley and United Gas I'm
provement, The latter and Lchigb
Navigation both made new high figures
for the current movement at 55& and
64R respectively. Pennsylvania had u
good market at AN.
The improvement, however, was not
confined to these investment shares, but
wider inquiry was noted for most all
the leading local issues. Philadelphia
Electric crossed par in the early trading
but fell back again. Union Traction
added 4 to last weeks recovery. sell
ing at 361a. Philadelphia Rapid Tran
sit got within a shadow of 2S, and
Philadelphia Traction was taken at SO.
In more active e speculative shares,
Lake Superior Corporation was raised
so cents to 21 Y. General Asphalt pre- =
ferred, on small dealings, jumped 81 to
100. On the other hand, moderate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05
TRADING DEVELOPED MORE
TWO-SLDED APPEARANCE
fedct'onay Tendency FOLLOWED Higher Opening but Recess
sions Met Good Buying

New York. Jan. J.-Today's stock
developed a distinct two sided aspect
winch was entirely logical in view OF
the ultra professional caliber of the
current speculation. While price move
ment was extremely irregular the mar
ket retained an undertonc of decided
strength besides developing significant
resiliency.
Some disappointment was expressed
IN the failure to continue the upward
swing which started In the later part
OF last week, more especially in view
OF the week end developments which
were favorably interpreted by the lead :
Ing financial interests. Indirect in :
huences, however, contributed to create
caution and invite realization of profits
by those who had the temerity to buy
during the weaker periods last week.
More potent in this connection was
ow ratio of reserves reported by the
Federal Reserve Bank, which seem
ingly foreshadowcd further contrac-
ton of credits. Theu there was the
uncertainty respecting decisions which
the United States Supreme Court was
expected to hand down today.
Possibly the more direct motive behind
the unsettled surface appearance OF the
market was to be found in the technical
conditions. There is little doubt but
that the substantial recovery movement
las week was made largely at the OK
pense of the over extended short inter
est. With the larger proportion of this
element forced to cover, the market was
deprived of this buying
power and would be expected to yield
under its own weight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05
MARKET WITHOUT
SETTLED TREND
Number Of Influences Invited
Profit fit-Taking-offerings
Readily Taken
MONEY RATE WEIR

New York. Jan. 1.-The New York
Evening Suns financial review today
says:
The securities list in the stock mar
ket at the beginning Of the first full
week period of the new year had diff
ficulty in finding a stable level of
prices. Trading was animated through
most of the session with considerable
pressure cxcrtcd on the selling side.
There was good power of absorption.
however. and as a whole the market
behaved we'll Ii was natural enough
that there should be profit taking in
view Of the high price levels attained
last week and developments tended TO
encourage that movement.
in the first place, the Supreme Court
rcconysned after the holiday recess and
there recurrcd the possibility of de
cisiou in the stock dividend case. IT
was rega tded as prudent, perhaps. to
realize on profits while the street was
iudulgins in its regular Monday oc-
cupatiou of speculatiDG meutslly on
what the decision would be. However
il did pot come, but something else
did. That W3s the court S holding the
Tolsted prohibition act valid aud CON
stitutioual. This brought about q furry
of liquidation in the early afternoon,
but, as was the case earlier in the scs
sion, offerings we're readily taken and
in a brief space recovery was il or.
der,
The financial community had before
it two constructive factors to consider,
the impetus given 10 the movement for
compromise on the peace treaty and
the conference report on the railroad
bills. II was possible that in some
quarters call loan renewals at 10 per
cent following & per cent accommoda-
ton on last Friday was disappolnt-
ment in measure although canvass
or banking opinion failed to clccit much
faith iu real easy money.
The tendency ut the moment was
toward lower rates, but Saturday s bank
statements were not very encouraging
as to permanency in that direction. In
provement in the reserve position Of the
Clearing House institutions was Mt the
expense of the Federal Reserve Bank.
The New York's proportion of reserve
to liabilities droppd below the 80 per
cent level, 3S.7 per cent, to be precise,
tho lowest figure yet seen, The banks
total bill holdings increased more than
$50 900, 600. while there was o decline
in tho note issues of S5S, 900 900, Y hich
was the most enCouragipIdhsture Of tb.
statement INT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. Jan. 5.--Iho foreign eS
change market opened with sterln
easier and francs showing a sightl
better tone. Business was moderate
The continued references TO the posi-
bility of large foreign credits to b.
granted on this side are ADMITTED thi
morning to be exerting sentimenta
influence on exchange.
Quotations were:
Demand sterling %.ISia, cables
3.191a; franc cables 1919, check
1877; lire cables 1925. checks 1871
Swiss cables $50 checks. 55S; guilde
cables, 376s, checks - :: peseta
cables 1875, checks 1923; Stockholm
cables 21,60, checks Il. Al Christians
cables 20. 40, checks 20.@ CnpenhageI
cables 1915, checks 10; Belgian cable'
1910, checks 1O.72; mark cables POI
rublo notes COOS 80, zoos 3,25 Aus
trian kronen 81.
In the early afternoon sterling and
franc exchange improved, while Swiss
was lower. France checks. after strik-
ing 1880, rallied to 1876 and cables
were 1911. Demand sterling gained
&c to 3.79St and cables rose 10 3.S04.
Lire were virtually unchanged ot 1926
for cables and 1897 for checks, Swiss
receded TO $50 for cables and SCI for
checks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05

The opening reflected considerable
orders over Sunday. This demand was
soon supplied and before the end of
the first fifteen minutes of the trading
decided reactionary symptoms developed
in all parts of the list. Moderate sell =
ing pressure effaced most of the initial
gains within the first hour The re-
some courage when the market showed
evidence OF Welding and made an active
hunt for soft spots and stop orders.
Reactions of one to four points accom-.
panied the freer offerings of leading
steels, equipments, oils, motors, ship.
ping shares and such specialties as
American Wooden. Allied shares made
corresponding declines, but the metal
aud rubber shares were relatively firm.
The call money renewal rate was
fixed at 10 per cent, the lowest initial
rate in several weeks. This upset the
predictions of another money squeeze
and was followed by noticeable
steadying of prices all around the room.
Another active selling movement fol-
lowed tho decision of the Supreme
Court upholding wartime prohibition,
although the stocks most affected were
not directly involved in the decree.
Stcels, oils, shippings and high priced
spccaltics extended their carly losses
by | to / points.
Leaders strengthened for time in the
later dealings when call money declined
to per cent, but reacted again at the
end.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05

proht- taking caused declined nc q, &.
Electric Storage Battery to 14o ~ !
can Stores was more active q. "ett IL
although sold 1s higher at tbo ~ ~
insurance Company of North Ame,ior.. .Sr.
on small dealings, advanced ST o' ~ ss ss
American Gas went back to SO, " Gov, oG
OF oO cents. York Railways nrefosai
was unchanged at 81. Tonopab M;r;p' Mite
came in for notice by reason D nt .a N
changing hands of block of 1000 .n
at z ZIG. On small transactionoss osdre !,
stock sold at 25s. ''OnS Tn
1t is understood bankers will r,,.
formal offering Of the new Tinitnda ia1s =.
Improvement and PHILADELPHIA TIoo.Hai ua
notes next week, the proceeds of f,eJtr, ''ii !,
will provide for the similar issMa wn'cl y
notes maturing on February I T T. .
believed present holders will m,la :.
exchange for the new notes and Au al
paratively few will be cashed CON
cause OF the attractive investment r. 70
turn. . 'n' IT
Some idea of the tremendous vo,r,,
ct holiday. trade is given in this weeL'
Philadelphia Clearing House statemcn,
showing an increase in individual Jo j..
posits last week of $50, ,365 600 nv, w.
statement also showed a material -, -"
nrovement in the reserve position ~, "
the. local institutions. Reserve in ", "
Federal Reserve Bank increased 60
0O5, 900, while the excess reserve T", m'.,
increased S2.372,000, bringing tbc ,o.a wa
surplus above legal requirements nv va .,
S4 $40, 900. Loans and discounts - pni, T.
increased $3i6.000. ''' O"''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York, Jan. The Brazilian
cables this morning showed continued
steady conditions in the coffee markets
resulting in a fair demand for contracts
here, opening prices showing gains oi
13 to % points.
Prices went into new high ground for
the movement during the morning on a
CONTINUATION of better feeling noted
toward the end of last week. This was
further encouraged by the continued
steadiness of the cables and the improy-
ing tone of the stock market.
Toward midday, prices had worked up
10 15. .96 for March, 1918 for May and
is. 20 for September, or % to 81 points
above the previous close.
There appeared to be new long buy
ing. European support and short cover
ing, while the offerings were from Ger e
tain trade sources, which seemed dis
posed to sell on the advance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05
OLD BUILDING BURNS
Once Part of Centennial Exposition
Later Used as Church

An old building which was a part Of
the Centennial Exposition here in 1876
was burned to the ground this morning
at ASH Germantown avenue. 1t was
in the rear Of the former home Of
William Adsmson, glue manufacturer,
at Allegheny avenue and Richmond
street.
1t was bought after the exposition
by Mr.. Adamson'S mother, who had it
moved TO the Germantown property,
where IL was used for n time as a
church and later as a Sunday school
room by the Wakefield Presbyterian n
Church, Germantown avenue near Lo-
gau.
1t is supposed that the blaze was
started by children playing in the old
sLrnCtnre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05
PLAN FOR G. O. P. MEETING
National Convention Discussed by
Comr,ittee--Notabl Attend

Chicago, Jan. 5.-(By \. PD--Plans
for the Republican national convention
here next June were laid today at an
executive session of the convention COM
mittee of which Alvin L. Hert, of Ken
tucky. is chairman.
National committeeman. Republican
leaders of Illinois, Republican women
from many states and campaign man
ayers of several Republicans doomed for
the presidency were present.
Chairman Will Hays announced that
committee of sixty on policies and
platform would be named Monday in
San Francisco.
Chairman Hays and Mrs. John 6,
South, of Kentucky, head Of the wom-
ems division Of the national committee,
will be guests of honor at q banquet
tonight General Wood, Governor Low
den and Mr.. Hays will speak
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05
FIRE ROUSES FAMILY
Smoking in Bed Blamed for Blaze
Easily Extinquished

A bed on the third floor of the home
of George W. Butts. 135 West Wash
ington lane, Germantown, caught fire
eaerly today. Thinking that the blaze
was serious. an alarm was sent in and
Engine Company Nc. 0 responded.
The firemen found that the flames
had not spread from the bed to the
woodwork of the room aud easily cX-
singuished the blaze.
They advance the theory that the
fire was started by some one who was
smoking in bed.
Mrs. Butts says that her son.
George, Jr., was i'll in the third floor
room. About / o'clock this morning
she went TO see him and finding him
apparently asleep, went TO look at her
other two children before again retir-
ing. About two hours later George, Jr,,
came downstairs coughing violently.
Mrs. Butts made an investigation and
found that his room was afire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05
WOULD IMPRiSON PACKERS
New Plan for Government ReauIa.
tion Has Punishment Clause

W aSnlnSt0n, Jan. b,--i ty n, L. "A
new plan for government regulation of
the meat industry. Including packers,
stock yards and live stock commission
merchants. was presented today by
Senator's Kenyon, Republican, Iowa,
and kendrick, Democrat, Wyoming, to
the senate agriculture committee.
The substitute measure would provide
government registration Instead of
licensing, but with broad federal regula-
ton through a proposed Federal Live
Stock Commission, composed of three
members appointed by the President.
Penalties for violations of the live
stock, commissions orders would be i'm
prisonment from six months TO five
years aud fines of from $500 to $4,000.
The agriculture committee decided to
reopen its hearings, inviting Attorney
General Palmer TO appear next Wednes.
day to tell officially of the settlement
with the packers. On Thursday, the
committee will hear representatives Of
the packers, and on Friday representa-
tiycs of the Federal Trade Commission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05
Leading futures ranged as follows:
MOUNTAINEERING RATES

NEW YORK-Moucy on call, both
mixed collateral and oil industrial COZ.
lateral, opened today AT 10 per cent for
lending and renewing.
Conditions in the time money market
were unchanged today. For sixty and
ninety days, rates on coed mixed were
IM7l. per cent, and on industrials
SMS1, per cent. There was little or no
money offered for fixed dates.
Prime mercantile paper is in light
demand locally and the minimum dis
count figure is g per cent.
Prime bank acccptauces arc un-
changed at Jas per cent for ninety days.
Call loans and acceptanccs are uu-
changed.
PHILADELPHIA-Call, 6 per ccut :
time, per cent: commercial paper.
three to six months, 5a4 per cent, aud
six months, 5$i as per cent.
LONDON-Money is quoted at 3la
per cent. Discount rates. short bills,
III per cent; three month bills, 81
cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05
SPEAKS ON EDUCATION
Or. Liehtenberser Says Only Ten
Per Cent Reach High School

DR.. j. B. Lichtenberger, professor
of sociology at the University of Penn
sylvania, spoke at the weekly meeting
Of the Presbyterian Ministerial Asso.
citation in Wthcrspoon Hall this morn
ing
lie spoke of the relation Of education
to success in the various walks Of life
and brought forward some interesting
conclusions arrived at through study
of the men of the National Army. At
the beginning of his lecture he said that
in the city only 10 per cent of the
young reach the high school stage of
their educa ton, and that only per cent
graduate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05
FINED AS GAMBLERS
Two Camden Men Assessed $50
Each; Others $40

Donate Lominick, forty-tw two years
old. of SO Coates street, and Orzano
Fetter, fifty years old Of 800 Division
street, were fined $50 each by Re
corder Stackhouse, in Camden today.
They were charged with running gam
bling houses.
The two men and fourteen patrons
were arrested in n police raid yester-
day. Tho guests" were fined $40
paph
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05
LOCAL SALES BRING
REACTION IN COTTON
Late Months Hold Firm or
Trade Purchases and Switch.
ing by Longs
COTTON BELT WEATHER CONDITIONS

COTTON BELT WEATHER CONDITIONS
New York, Jan. 1.-The following t.m.
neraturos were recorded in tho cotton b"I,
ms mornin;: Knoxville. 10. ChattanooEa
y: Milmngton. II; Augusta and AtianIa
Memphis and Meridian, 20. Little Rock
q; Nicksburg and JacksonvllIe, "a: For,
smith. Pensacola. 20: New Orleans m
Shre'eport and Oklahoma, 30. Tamrs. 3G
Abilene, l3S: san Antonio. ii; GalyCst9T
o.. aud Corpus Christi, 80.
There There vas iol inch. of precipitation a
San Antonio, and .os at AbiIonrc;', ''O Il
New York, Jan. 5.---Op tho a(tcrnoo
reaction, resulting from Wall stree
commission houses and local selling, II
late months held relatively firm on trad
buying aud switching of longs from Ii
near to the distant positions, as well a
Liverpool purchases to undo straddc!
Spot market news continued bullisl
althouhg it appeared that. on the bas
of 40 cents at interior points. or1crn;
were f"irly free. New Orleans was
buyer in the local market on y sea
down.
The exports were 7O,655 bales. ir
Guiding J2. SD bales TO Great Britni
and 1880 bales TO the Continent.
The receipts at the ports for the da
we're estimated at $1,000 bales toda
compared with 4J,SI7 bales last wee
and II .03J bales last year.