davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17
FUNERAL OF MRS. ROBINSON.

Georgetown. Aug. iT.-.Funeral ser
vices for Mrs Kate G. Robinson, aged
es years, widow of Alfred T. Robin
son. former chief justice of the Della
ware. courts, who died at her home
here on North Bedford street, Satur-
day morning, following an Illness 81
several months, were held yesterday
afternoon at 1870 o'clock in St. Paul
Protestant Episcopal Church. Inter
ment at st. Georges Chapel, Indian
River district.
The funeral was largely attended by
prominent citizens from all parts Of
the county.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17
Enrich
YOUR BLOOD

With orznnie iron <axatnd fyor~~l
like the iron IN your bio1d ana tn irD1
spinach IeBtiss aad appirs Will NOT ~
en or injure fflc t<rth n0r u6as4
stomach Entirely fHTsf~et fros1 nses1
iron ~ quicklt. b'tps put str~n4th 4
f5ef your doefOr - MAKE your red ~
count to6ayi then faNe Nusafed Iron
few ueeks and Natcb your red bg(
cOrpuwrlrs iurrfa%e srf now much pI
ard richer your blood frrones now nj
~ frOpQfr and i,etter you feel what =
ference r. makes IN your nerves q
Z .f,fst.pDD people annually arc using ~
afesi Iron Your r,Onfyr viii - r~fu0i
( You do not obtain sSfjSfaet<try rest.
IN tab'et form o8Iy AZ ali druggists.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17
MILFORD NEWS.

Milford, Aug. l7.-Miss Pauline john
son of Houstoa has been here visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Herschel NJ. Hollaad.
Miss May Watson spent the weekend
at Rehoboth Beach.
Assistant Schools Superintendcnt,
John Shilling of Dover has been here
visiting his brother. Superintendent X. +.
Shilling of Milford Special district.
After long illness, Winlock B. Hall
aged rs yoars, died on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S. Clark have
been here visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
NJ Smoot.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17
MANY ATTENDING CARNIVAL.

Georgetown. Aug. 1.-THE carnival
being held here this week under the
auspices of the Georgetown Volunteer
Fire Department. for the purpose oil
raising funds with which to purchase
some modern equipment including q
$4,000 fire engine, is attracting large
crowds nightly from all parts of the
county.
City Council has given over West
Market street and the Public Square
TO the firemen for their concessions,
The carnival will come to q. close Sat
urday night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17
Death Of lobe veil.

Following an illness of nearly six
months, Jobe GraveIl s5 years old
one of the best known residents Of
New Castle. died shortly after 4 o'clock
this morning at his home. He is SUR
vived by one son. r. ). Gravel, a
clerk in the office of the clerk OF the
peace in the Public Building in this
city. Funeral arrangements Will be
completed this afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17

fndiannpoljs, lnd., who ase edtsIe 81
Mr. and Nm. Cliatpn Long, m Dcln4
pnlsans ard 1ill re-vislt H. eoenae 81
their childhodd il and efu174 MRtQn
pshitc hcle MoadAy TIE Pylnifcsae. NM
CliatDns I0ag. Miss MsuhAll And
Willnsn Hooker n,otured to RAhoboth
Beach and Dcwey Beach,
HMrs. W1Ilnm Marslnll entertained at
brrskJAet, Saturday, IA honor d her
cut of-towa friends. MFs. Cough Of
Phila<lqlphin, Mn, Eugene Manning Of
Wjlmi,ktoa' aid Mrs Robert Hntcher
of fhthnsh, n. r Covers were laid
for eight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17
KlWAN1s A. LENArE.
4he MoasbesA and Their Families HsA
Plcasent 0uflae Yesterday.

4 basket picnic and general frolie
was enjoyed by about 50 members OF
tht Kiwaf1is Club and their families
yesterday Afternoon and evening at
L4napc Park. PA The principal nun-
bcr on sports program was ball
game between the single and married
men, IN which tho single men eaipe
out the vtctors by a score OF to 3.
Much amusement WIS furnished by
the mems and women's races and
other stunts" which followed the
game
After the sports, the basket lunches
which had been brought along by the
various families were eaten. A dance
on the park pavilion. in which prizes
we're awarded to Mrs. George Cornell
returned 10 the city in automobiles.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17
|HUNTlNg THE PISTOL
IN CR)NKH|TE CASE
Checking Up Arms Of n 9th En-
.Rineers Prior to Their CO.
ing Overseas

Tacorna. Wash. Aug. 17.--orters to
investigate the disposition OF all army
pistols issued to the 2f3th Engineers
at Camp Lewis. prior 70 the regiments
departure for overseas have been
given Major II. II. Lyons, Of the 5Ith
coast artillery at Camp Lewis. II was
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17
DELAWARE CITY NEWS.

Delaware City, Aug. Lieutenant
Mccormack OF Fort du Po L has re-
cclved orders transferring him 10 Fort
Gerry. Ohio. and will leave today.
Charles Collins, employed as me
chanic at Chesapeake City, Md, who
has been i'll at his home here, is improv-
L,g.
The carnival which opened Monday
night AID viii rua for five days for the
benefit OF the Delaware City team OF
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17
OBITUARY.
Mary Kelly.

Miss Mary Kelly. ar employe of
the du Pont Company for Is years.
until recently. died in West Grove,
Ia. yesterday. after brief Illness.
She WAS welllnown in this city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17
Personal.

Mrs A. c. Bartlett has returned to
her home in Atlanta, Georgia after
spending three months with her
mother, Mrs. Rebecca Mack. of s07
Washington street. and week with
her sister. Mrs. e. F. Candy, Of Wash
ington. ID. c.
Mr. and Mrs. ] II. Crawford and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry X. Rutter have
left By automobile for ten days trip
to Lake George.
Miss Maybelle Nogel of Philadelphia
is the guest OF her aunt. Mrs. Rebec-
"a NJ. Gentry
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17

Want to escape the heart of the city
and enjoy yourself? Go To Brandy
wine Springs Park-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17

Try it-ethe cost Is ,rffl.ng-an
Every Evening classified ad.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17

Ten pieces; Jacobean oak in
Queen Anne design. 54-inch
buffet, china closet, enclosed
serving table, extension table
five side chairs and one arm
chair covered in genuine leather.
Ut FOURTH FLOOR
- Lit Brothers - Visit Our Big
Evening journal., 1921-10-18

All silk Taffeta and Messaline Petit
coats in all the plain shades, elastic ad-
Unstable waist band, with two snaps to
securely fasten, some deep full hounce.
These are all regular $3.50 petticoats.
which are put out special for tomorrow
at S2.9s. All thrifty shoppers will take
advantage Of this wonderful offer tomor-
row.
Petticoat Dept. First Floor Front.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
Lather that remains

Then they wanted iather which main
tains itself without drying on the face
So we perfected iather which main
tains its creamy fullness for ten minutes.
That is ample time. This lather does not
need replacement
Evening journal., 1921-10-18

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 1s.-Gov-
ernor sproul has announced tho ap-
pointment of State Senator William
h. Grow. of Uniontown. as United
States Senator from Pennsylvania to
mn the unexpired term OF the late
Senator Know. ending March. 1923.
The Governor also announced that
Senator Crow would be a candidate
Tor the fun term at the general
election next year. Senator Grow,
who is in Atlantic City recuperating
from a recent illness. viii take the
oath OF Office next Monday, unless
an emergency should require his
presence in the Senate before that
time, the Governor said.
The appointment. which was not
unexpected in political circles was
announced by the Governor upon his
arrival from New York. where he
met his wife and son returning from
Europe.
Il do not know when the new
Senator will take his seat" Governor
sproul said Senator Penrose, Sem
ator Grow and myself had some dis
cussion on the matter and agreed
that If there was no particular emer-
gency requiring earlier action upon
his part. Senator Grow would go to
Washinston next Monday, October
"a, to be sworn in. I expect to be
there TO witness the ceremony"
William r. Crow is a lawyer. He
ls 81 years old, and has been MEM
Der OF the State Senate since 1907
Evening journal., 1921-10-18

and chairman OF the Republican
state Committee since 1918. He was
born in Fayette county, whore he
still lives. was reared on farm and
educated in the public schools and
Wayncsburg College.
Mr.. Crow was engaged in news
paper work three years and became
member of the bar in 1895. He
was elected district attorney Of
Fayette county. has been county
chairman of his party and a dele
gate to the 1916 and 1920 National
Conventions
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
USED HATCHET
ON HIS RIVAL

CHESTER. Pa. oct. 1S.-Albert
Pyle. so years old, OF this city, was
admitted to the Chester Hospital
yesterday, suffering a fracture of the
right arm. the result OF being struck
with a hatchet by william Dixon,
36 years old. The men engaged in
heated argument in a cabin near
Second and Dock streets over the af-
fections OF Frances Schaffer. a.
years old, the police were told. and
the rivals decided to settle the ques-
ton with bare knuckles.. Dixon con-
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
Money Cannot Buy a
Better Medicine Than
Our famous Cod Liver and Iron Vinol

For hundred years the medicinal elements contained in the
Gods liver and oil have been regarded the safest and best
strength and body building medicinal agents known.
Many people children take cod liver
oil because of the nauseating oil
In Vno they get all the medicinal value of cod liver oil and
emulsions delicious tasting form and entirely free from oil
agreeable to the most delicate somachheetore is better
Vno better than anything you take strength
end cold because contains not only the curative body building
of cod liver oil hout o but gycerophosphates and
vegetable the three greatest onics other
valuable ingredients, all named on the label
Read the wonderful testimonials publishing in this paper
almost every day. then bottle Of Vnol guarantee
We agree to help with Vinol your money.
N. B. DANFORTH Druggist, Wilmington
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
Next, liberal lather

Next, they wanted liberal iather. And
they wanted little Of the soap 10 60 far.
So we developed a cream which multi
plies itself $50 times in lather A bit on
for shave A single tube of Palmolive
Shaving Cream serves for l52 shaves.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
pHYsIcIAN ACTIVE Ar Sd.

CHESTER, Pa, OCT. lS,-Scores
Of kilograms and messages convey
ing the congratulations OF city Of
hcials. doctors and private citizens
were received yesterday by DR. Jona-
thanthan L. Forwood. dean Of sur
geons of this section, whois obserrv-
ing his eighty-seventb birthday.
DR. Forwood was born October
II, 1884. in West Chester. and was
a surgeon in the Civil War. He stil
has an active practice. and despite
Evening journal., 1921-10-18

cluded that he was no match for
his opponent, picked up a hatchet
and struck Pyle.
Dixon and the woman were arrest
ed and Edna Hinkson, Mary Thomas
Ethel Lurall and Sothaib Danzien
we're taken as witnesses. Magis-
trate Elliott, in Police Court, held
Dixon without bail.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18

his advanced years retains his place
as chief Of staff at the Chester Hos
pital. His friends say he is one OF
the oldest practicing physicians in
the state. II not the oldest.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18

Nine-tenths Of these men wanted quick
shaves, above all They did not like long
brushing finger rubbing. hot towels and
30 cream was made which acts in
one minute. Within that time the average
oearo absorbs 1870 Of water. And that Is
enough. lhis result is due to almost in
Evening journal., 1921-10-18

A new vegetable is the Chinese
cabbage. II has the combined fiav-
ors of celery and cabbage, and is
excellent cooked or served raw in
ialad
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
TO THE HOLDERS OF
AMERICAN TUBE AND STAMPING co.
First Mortgage 5cs 3O-Year Gold Bonds
d.fad 0ctoher 1st 1902

THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT IN accord
ance with the First Mortgage or Deed OF
Trust OF THE AMERICAN TUBE AND
STAMPING COMPANY 10 Colonial Trust
Company, now THE EQUITABLE TRUST
COMPANY OF NEW YORK, as Trustee,
dated October LIST. 1902, the following bonds.
Nos. 43. 1888, 800. $40. 450. 463. 512. 70d.
Sl5 and $40, have this day, August 23rd,
1921. at the office OF the said The Equitable
Trust Company OF New York, been desig-
mated for redemption at 103es and accrued
interest on the 1st day of October, 1921. upon
presentation and the surrender thereof, with
oil unpaid coupons, to safd Trustee. Inter
est on the above bonds viii cease on October
1st, 1921.
THE EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK. Trustee.
by II. A. HIBBARD, Assistant Secretary.
THE AMERICAN TUBE AND STAMPING
COMPANY.
BY Il. G. MAYO. President.
WALTER J.. WORTiAI,L, Secretary.
hereby certify that the above bonds were
drawn as stated. WITNESS my hand and
seal this 23rd day OF August, 1921.
FREDERICK G. MOLLER,
Notary Public Richmond Co., No. G6a.
Certificate filed in New York Co No. ri.
Registers Office No. 3o5T
Term expires March 80, 1923.
In accordance with tho above certificate
the undersigned win redeem the above num-
bered bonds at 105 and accrued interest 10
October 1st. 1921, on and after that date,
when presented with all unpaid coupons at
It's office, No. 81 Wall Street New York City,
THE EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK
BY LYMAN RIi0ADES. vice-President.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
ASK TARIFF TO SAVE
FLOUR MILLS IN U. S.
Millers Tell Legislators Many
Plants. Now Running at
Loss, Need Duty.

WAsHINcroN, Aug. SO.--Representa-
tives of industries or two countries pre-
seated arguments before the Senate
Finance Committee to-day striking at
rates In the Fordney tarif bill. From
England came a delegation 10 urge
revision downward OF rates on high
speed steel. Higher rates on -four and
mill feeds were sought by domestic Mill
ing interests. and representatives OF the
fishing industry appeared both to de-
fend and denounce import taxes on their
products.
Claims OF the -four mllers. submitted
by l.. f. Moses OF Kansas City. presi-
dent OF the Southwestern Millers
League. and A. l.. Goetzmann of Minne-
apolis, president of the Millers National
Federation. were for rates that would
be compensatory for the 25 cents a
bushel duty on wheat. They argued the
duty on wheat would bring no good
effect
Mr. Moses asserted that the milling
industry was making no profits and that
its position in the business world would
be more perilous without the protective
duty.
IF you can give us rates which will
keep us running" he said, 1--WE can
and win furnish the people of the United
States -four at the cheapest price Of any
people on earth. II you force to us run
only part of the time, your -four price
will be higher and the consumer will
pay, and the producers market win be
disturbed and lower and he will lose
won't predict what will happen to the
mills themselves IL we have to close our
plants part of the time"
on the question OF duties on fish a
difference of opinion was voiced by the
home producers and the importers, al
though some New England fishing in
terests favored low import tax. The
Alaskan industry protested against any
changes from the House rates, the claim
being made by Dan Sutherland, Alaskan
Delegate in the House. that the bill
taxed everything the fishermen used in
their business but gave them only mod
crate protection on the results OF their
labors. His argument was supported
by A. w. Thomas of Boston, head of a
Prince Williams Sound company, who
declared that the rate of one and a
half cents a pound on herring barely
met the high transportation costs which
he had to bear in delivering fish in New
York In competition with the Scandi-
navians. Without the duty. he said, the
industry, encouraged by the Government
during the war, would go on the down
grade.
Atlantic coast fishing interests were
represented by George Il. Wiley OF Bos-
ton, who contended that no good reason
existed for duties as high as those fixed
and argued that the tax would serve
TO increase the cost of living TO the
poor folks" This phase OF the argument
was supplemented by Mrs. Jennie d,
Heath OF New York, president OF the
National Housewives League. She said
also that high duties probably would re-
suit in decreased consumption of fish.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
PRODUCE.

BEANS AND PEAs--beans, marrow,
choice. 100 MS. s65o9ef5; pea, choice,
s5.6oa5.75; medium, choice, s5,2sa5.50;
Kotenashl. japanese or Cofean, $4!Jb; red
cantnlina, Italian, 80; yellow eye. sS50as
black turtle soup, fs; pink. California. $7.1o
Lima, California. sT<fT. .15; Madagascar, lp2O
$2. .50I3.50. Peaae Scotch $3.50: groom, DO
meatic, $500 black eye, California. sf0.15
splits. yellow or green. choice. $3.50.
BUTTER--Croomery higher than extras,
lb., 4iQtihc.i sxras. o. score, 4o94otlc..
grades, 32Q3amc.; unsalted, higher than ex-
fraa, 42isIl 43i4c. extras, 4fLdf42o: firsta
30S 9soizc. seconds 3f9i36o.. State dairy
tubs, finest, seN4oc good to prime, 80d5sc.
make. extras 3shqs4c.; firsts. 3la3ec.
seconds. 29ik130c. lower grades. 2s12ec.
packing stock, current make, No. L. SOC.
No. 2. 29c. lower grades. 26d2sisc.
CHETeE-New York State held specials
flats. 2iisT22c. fresh specials. 2id2IMc.
average rnn, 2o92o'sc.; State twins. spe-
clais, 2id2il4c.: average run. 2oa2oltc.
single Daisies, fancy. 2o12ic. Young
Americas. 2oa23c.; State skins. sa15c.
EGGs-rresh gathered, extras, dozen,
i2ff4sc.. extra firsta S07t0c ffrrts. g4GT
87c seconds. 2a1s8c.; trade eggs, 2sa2pc
dirties. regular packed. No. 4, 2a12sc. No.
dry, 22d2Ac. refrigerator eggs, charges
pnld q expiring dates. epecial marks. fancy.
SEQ SIC. firstS. 34n3Nc.: seconds, 30ff33c
white eggs. ssG54c. State. Pennsylvania and
nearby Wescrn hennerv whies, exras, N6f
SOC. extra flrsts, biI5bc.: firsts. 1880
5ac; under grader, 3SQ4ec.: Pacific coast
WHITE extras. 59Qsoc. extra frsts. 50T1fc
firsta sG13ae. unerr rrnres. ssff 80. cther
Western and Southern gathered whites. $40
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
OUT OF TOWN M

800 A b O Metals.f 81
The New York herald., 1921-08-31

&c.; State. Pennsylvanla and nearby West
ern hennery browns, extra, 46q4ac.; gath
cred brown and mixed colors, graded extras,
s2445c; firsts to extra firsts. 35qalc.
TRUITs-EREsH-Apple basket.
sl42.75; red. Si82.T5s Duchess, bbl., Sye7 /.
Wolf River, $4qT, Wealthy $5q7; Alex,
Western. box, 81. 25G3s3; Pears-Bartiett.
bbl., Sagl9, Seckel. S599: Seckel. basket,
$1.5oq325 Bartlett. S1.5Od3. Raspberries,
Jersey, pint, l4gl6c.; huckleberries Penn saI.
poor 10 average, 20G2Jc.; Nova Scotia, 25u
36c. Plums. state. ID. basket. 2o45Oc
bushel basket. Sl.50d2.25. Grapes, 20 lb.
basket. S1q1.25. Peaches, State. bushel bas-
ket. Sl.5002.T5. IA quart basket, Coo. e.a$l .s' !
Connecticut crate, S2.75g375; up river eI
Muslsmelons. California, Turock crate.
75c.a$225; Colorado. Rocky Ford. crate.
zoe. Qs2 2o pink meat. flat crate. I9c, 80 re .
Texas and New Mexico, pink meat. fiat crate,
Soc. .25; Maryland muskmelons. crate.
SIC. .gs3.50 pink meat, crate, S294; Jersey.
Ford Hook, crate, $lDi.37: basket, slI l.za.
ostrich egg melons. California, crate. $i.2o9
IT'S. Colorado. crate. Si.25af. 80, Casaba
melons, California, crate, $1.254i.T5i santa
Claus melons; California. crate. Loo.
fruit. California. box. S2q5 25 Isle OF Pines.
box. S4.50q750. Lemons, California, box.
s25oa5: Lines, Dominican ehl.. ssg9'
$2.5oa45o; Florida, S387. Waternelona'
Southern. car, S1,25g3.
P0rATOEs-Long Island. bbl., $4,75q5:
Jersey, 16a lbs, Stll4.a0; Jersey red. l5O
lbs, S3Q3.35 No. .. Sl.40dl 50; Southern.
bhl., $lQ5; sweets Virginia, bhl.. S4.2SG
400: North Carolina Si50D2.50; Jersey.
basket. Si5042: Delaware and Maryland.
81. 2591 60.
POULTRY. DREssED-FREsH KILLED
Chickens Western broers. boxes, 3oU3Ic.;
fryers, 3oa3ic.; light roasters. S6a53e /:
bbls.. dry mixed vets. 2St34c. iced. 2f9
Soc: No. 9, 1S926c. Virginia, 26G32c :
nearby 2sm35c.; fowls. boxes, 22l135c.
bbls.. dry. 22G34c.: iced. 20432c.; old cocks,
20g2oc; turkeys. 2344Oc. ducks. Lone
Island, Csc. squads. white, dozen, $50 5.
FRoZEN-Roasters. 40944e.; fowls, 24933c.
turkeys, 4J05sc.
POULTRY, LIvE-Fowls, freight. 2l42sc
express. 22G2sc.; broiiers, freight, 26q.sc
express, 2S5l32c. old cocks, freight loe
turkeys, freight 25c: duciSa. freight, 2ld
23c: Long Island. spring. SOC. ducks. ex-
press, 22124c. Muscovy. 15c-, geese, freight
14Ii6c. swans. 13c.; pigeons, pair, SOC.
guineas. pair, 90c.; rabbits. EXPRESS io'
2oq25c.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
OBREGON RECEIVES
u. s. OIL DELEGATES
President WI Outline Plans
for Conferences.
By he'y sociated Press.


MEXICO CrTY, Aug. 30.--After a two
hour meeting this morning with Secre-
tary OF the Treasury De La Huerta, the
American oil company representatives,
who have come 10 Mexico to discuss oil
questions with the Government. paid q
brief visit OF courtesy to President Obre-
gon.
w. c. Teagle of the Standard OH
Company of New Jersey said the morn
ing meeting was not important. having
been occupied with outlining the general
programme to be followed in the later
discussions. It Is understood the oil
men will act at the suggestion of Presi-
dent obregon, who will formulate the
conference plans after his initial meet
ing with the Mexican petroleum heads
to-day.
Tho oil men has asserted that every
effort viii be made to speed up the dis
cussions. 1t Is believed improbable, how
ever, that the sessions win be concluded
before the end OF the week. as President
Obregon and his Cabinet win be occu-
pied all day Thursday with affairs in
cidental to the opening of the regular
session OF Congress.
Consideration of the amparo suit
brought In 1919 by the Texas OIL Com
pany against tho Mexican President and
Department OF Commerce and Industry
was continued to-day by tho Supreme
Court. AS the various members of the
court are exposing their opinions at
great length. 1t Is not believed n de-
cision win be handed down for several
days
Benito Flores. Supreme Court Justice.
speaklng to the Associated Press to-
DRY, declared the pending decision was
''oS vast Importance. inasinuch as II will
establish the general principle upon
which all the other amparo cases will
be based" He explained that the court
was performing IN an unprecedented
manne. In classifying more than one
hundred amparo suits. upon which II
would pass and decide according to
groups. rather than individuals.
Tho Chamber OF Deputies ended its
extraordinary session to-day without
touching oh the oil question.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
COTTON PRICES ARE
UP So TO 81 POINTS
Active Bidding by Wall Street
Shorts and Lack of Offer
ings Boost List.

Active bidding by Wall Etreet shorts
and lack Of offerings sent yesterdays
cotton market TO the highest lgyeI In the
present advance Although there were
several reactions the market always
maintained at least firm to strong
undertone and the days best support
was in the last fifteen minutes. when
the list rose more than II cent a pound
from Mondays close. Final prices We're
55 to 61 points net higher. The local spot
market was up So to 1860 cents.
The market came under the influence
of bullish factors that had affected
values during the preceding ten days.
The weather situation was about as un-
favorable except that temperatures in
Texas were lower. Trade reports con-
tinued more encouraging and Liverpool
cables were higher than expected. At
the opening the local market was firm
to strong and UP 25 to 38 points net.
Buying was general on the call. but was
mostly covering by stubborn shorts who
had held to their position till yesterday.
The market reacted to within or 10
points of Mondays close In the first hour
on profit taking and Southern selling. but
came back quickly after its Dip Before
the end OF the first two hours the list
was up more than 40 points from Mon
days final prices. Sentiment on the floor
was bullish. Liverpool reported spot
business of $4,000 bales at an advance
of AZ points.
As trading progressed It became APP
parent that the market reflected the feel
ing In local circles that 1t was unwise to
sell short before the Government condi-
ton report The afternoon upturn car
ried May and March over the II cent
level for a gain of more than ~ cent a
pound. The list sagged decidedly at one
time in the last hour with increased
profit taking, but renewed outside and
trade buying in the last fifteen minutes
carried it to new high levels.