davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
WHEN HAIR Trims,
FADES OR FALLS,
USE "DANDERINE"

IS cents buys a bottle
of "Danderine." Within
ten minutes after the
first application you can
not find q single trace
OF dandruff or falling
hair. Danderine is to
the hair what fresh
showers Of rain and sun
shine are to vegetation.
It goes right to the
roots, invigorates and
strengthens them, help
ing your hair to grow
long, thick and luxu-
ria Mt.
Girlsi Christ Don't let
your hair stay lifeless,
scraggy. A shingle ap
lighttul Danderine will d
and radiance OF your h
look twice as abundant.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
SAVANNAH is
PROUD OF HER
HISTORY ROLE
Continued From Page One.)

says: what we are pleased to refer as
present conditions offer no menace to
our future as people and none to US as
individuals, If we work, save and exercise
wise economics. We have for several
months been engaged in safely but rather
swiftly emerging from the natural COM
mercial consequences Of world upheaval.
We have the greatest country on the
globe; there Is little to be unhappy al out
and much 10 MIKE US smile. We are
Witnessing at the present time a swing
ing Of the business pendulum toward
normally. Let US bend every energy in
the task OF speeding its complete arrival
By conservatism, energy, economical
buying OF necessities, as well as lux
uries, analysis Of foreign markets and
local markets, abstinence from needless
expense and g broad desire to help
others"
Mr.. Thorpe was one of 4 large group
Of business men who met your repre-
sentative at the Hotel De Soto. He sup
plemented the foregoing statement with
the following:
banking conditions here are in as
good condition as anywhere In the Re
public Failures? Yes. We have had
some, just as there have been failures
elsewhere The South is improving. Our
position has been aggravated somewhat
by the farmer, who has been carrying
his cotton at the expense Of the man
who has advanced money to him But
frozen credits are being melted gradually
and certainly. Collections are fair and
look for much better conditions all along
the lin"
IMPROVEMENT IN
RETAIL BUSINESS.
Thomas A Jones, president Of the Re
tail Merchants Association, says business
Is good-much better than last year IN
volume Of goods Overhead has IN
creased, and the return in money Is 30
to SIS per cent less. With cold weather
he expects a sharp increase in demand
for all kinds OF goods.
". J. Pierpont Of the Georgia Manu-
featuring Association, which includes
steel ts<tfles and lumber, said that tbs
lumber business IN his branches which
Included crates, boxes, tubs, etc, had
been very satisfactory this year. De
mand was up to normal Labor costs
were 90 per cent OF from the highest, but
p to 80 per cent above the pre-war
scale There was increasing demand for
the better grade Of lumber and at bet
ter prices
Speaking for the wholesale grocers, A
Ehrlich Of A Ehrlich & Brothers, re
ported a very good demand for staple
and little request for fancy goods Col
lections 18th him were slow and his
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
Special For Saturday Only

Ladies' black Kid lace boots with either low m IL
tary heels imitation tip and good, sericeable soles
Women who looking for the unusual in bar aims
should not overlook this speciaL
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-01
Charles Garland, Wh0
Refused Million Dollars,
Had|Four-S quare'Father

Waters. I told Theodore, who need
ed the money then, I didn't know
whether the dream was coming true
or not and I wouldn't assume the
chance of his really doing any work,
but he said he might as we'll do the
work then as now and he turned in
the manuscript and 1 got a check
for him.
1--WE went out to sea, Mr.. Garland
and I, now and again, and we con-
suited about our plans and he
guessed We better wait until things
were more mature, so the start
would be good And then one day,
after it had been going on for six
months, he called me up.
""My dear Vance, he said. I've
been talking things over and my
friends tell me that the magazine
business isn't what it ought to be.
And will you accept six months sal
airy and look for some employer VINO
knows his business better?'
$50 the dream broke after all. ana
7 looked up the Woman's Home Jour-
nal and then the PASTORAL Review.
But why shouldn't I have every rea-
son in the world to believe that the
soul of Mr.. James A. Garland IS
marching on and that his son Will
accomplish good with 1t in the END
He had the finest, most help1ul
squarest. idealistic father any man
ayar h9Nt'
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-01
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE

CHICAGO, Dec. 31.-CattIe: Receipts
1000; beef steers, she stock and feeders
steady; bologna bulls strong TO 25c higher;
veal calves weak to lower; shipping caves
choice bolognas up to $500; few head heavy
veal calves to packers mostly $11 .00@12. 90;
selected shipping calves, $3.50 and higher.
Hogs-Receipts $1,000; active, largely 35c
to SOC lower than yesterdays average; butch
ers off most; top, $3.50; bukl, $s.s5@9.25;
130-pound pigs, $9.50@9.75.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; fat sheep and
lams 25c to SOC lower than general mar
ket yesterday; prime fed western lambs,
S11.75; bulk, $10.50@11.50; choice aged
wethers $3.50; best ewes, $40; bulk,
-$3.75@4.25; feeders steady to 25c lower.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Dec 31.-Cattle: Re-
leipts, 1,600 two loads Of steers, one at
IT.5O and the other at $3.50; higher; few
! bod cows and heifers, 25c higher; Others
sady; veal calvts, top, $1,000; few odd
Iogs%Receipts, $500; active and steady
t flights and pigs; slow and 25c to soc
h ,,oonr on medium and heavies; generally loo
: ~ &c lower than yesterdays average; top
| ! cd ,ght lights, $10.05; light butcher top
o 10 top heavies, $3.50; bulk heavies, $9;25
o | 10; heavies not moving; quality mostly
e eoSh packers doing nothing.
o o,,or Receipts, 250; no market; 800 held
O | W., hree decks Of fresh sheep due to
q ar a. noT packers claim killing gangs loaded
o 10 capSty.
Y ,ote WILLIE, KY, Dec. s1.--Cattle-Re-
STEADY 9 s5 3o steers s$s 3S
se.oo"o@@Sso; cows, s.. 50a7. 50; feeders,
soi2om "; stotckers, $3.50@6.50.
" nSs ,,sceipts, 1900, 25c lower; 80
p0umuo u SO. 20; 80 pounds down, $3.50;
J. 'ht Sbene.17 rs down.
SO. 90; sheee ln 10 1oo' steau'' iamOs'
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-01
WALL STREET BLAST
MAY Be CLEARED Up
BY CONVICT SSTORY

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Dec. 31.-De-
tectives from New York are on
their way here to interview a con-
Wet in Waupun prison who says he
believes he can furnish a clue to
the identity of the person respon-
sible for the recent bomp outrage
in Wall street. The convict, whose
name is withheld. declares he can
give a good description Of the man
who, he says, is guilty Of the crime.
Il served two years with him in
an eastern prison." said the Wau-
pun prisoner. During that time we
became confidants.
This man, a foreigner, confided
to me many crimes, which included
burglaries, holdups and murder. He
was an expert in explosives. He
was always cursing Wall street and
financiers and was an avowed
anarchist.
MANY times he told me Of plans
to blow up police stations when he
got out.
although he cursed Wall street
and financiers continually, his first
direct threat came following his re-
er in Europe. 1t consisted of an
amount which she wrote she had
made great sacrifices to obtain for
him. The exchange, however, cut
the amount down to almost nothing.
MY friend declared to me that
Wall street and it's financiers were
directly, responsible for his loss. He
confided that he intended to get
even when released.
Eat the time of the Wall street
explosion I thought Immediately my
friend had gotten his revenge. [
walked into Burns Detective agen-
cy in Chicago, intending to tell
what I knew. However, when /
reached the manager, 1 changed my
mind and instead asked for a job
as a private detective. I was turn
ed down.
"A slight circumstance in connec-
ton with the explosion was that a
horse and wagon evidently drew the
explosive to the scene. My friend
would have used conveyance be-
cause he had never been able to
drive an automobile.
Il believe I know where this man
can be found now. At least 7 have
information which would positively
identify him to the police of eastern
cities
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-01
Newly-Rich Janitor
Gets Marriage Offers

MAIDEN, Mass. - William r.
Hanson, the janitor who recently
inherited a quarter Of million dol
lars from the estate of an uncle, is
being deluged with marriage pro-
posals, but he insists that he has
not found the right woman yet. Han
son thinks that probably some of
them are after his money.
Nope, amt found the right one
yet" he said today as he paused at
cleaning window at the drug store
where he is employed as man of all
jobs. IT amt fussy about her being
beautiful nor a good cook, cause I've
been eatin' in restaurants so long
now I guess I can keep on that way.
But she must be good-na tured-a
jolly good companion. That's what
want now for the rest Of my days"
Hanson says he will keep right on
at his job. of janitor despite the big
income that will now be his.
Il believe in keeping busy" 10 CON
tinued. 1.-The money won't riake a
great deal of difference in ny, life,
though I will have a few OF the
luxuries that I've been doing With
out"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-01
RECEIVER ASKED
! FOR ESTATE OF
: :. MRS. HARRISON

GREENVILLE. S. c., Dec ST.
The estate left by Mrs. Gertrude
Harrison, who was shot by her hus-
band,M Tom Harrison. at their home
III 4 prominent residential section OF
TITS city in the wee small hours Of
December 10, according to the partial
Inventory filed Wednesday, is worth
"niany thousands of dollars and In
clHdess valuable city property, farm
TRACTS s9noney stock. bonds, jewels,
automobiles and other personal prop
erty.:
+ application for the appointment
Of ~s,, receiver for the, estate was
FLED, Wednesday,. and restraining
order against Harrison, ordering him
not lto4aaispose of any of the prop
ertYs Left by his wife. was issued by
Circuit Judge T. j. Mauldin.
The action is brought by the plain
tfffs, mother. brothers. sisters and
other eaSelatives of Mrs. Harrison, and
names as defendants Harrison and
a. nHImber of his creditors. The hear
ing has been set for January s. and
the plaintiffs name as their attorneys
- @<As AiAll anu y. e. bdul6l, Oh 0par-
tanburg, ana w. P. McSwain, OF
GreenVille. The petition claims Har
ris9nss is insolvent and that the
Wealth was in his wife's name. Mrs
Harrison was shot, her husband
claims, unintentionally. when he
rushed upstairs and found his wife
demonstrating and in a struggle
With Arthur (Monk) Young, cham
pioA- billiard player and former Thir-
tieth division soldier. He shot Young
fo1r times, he alleges. when the lat
ter attacked him.
. Pending his arraignment for trial
Dn7 a. ceharge of murder at the Jan
uary. term of court of general SEES
siohs,Iswhich convenes Monday, Har4
,Eison- is at. liberty under a $4,000
bora. Young is convalescing at his
+8dfSffNt T11pntc hare
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-01
Two 50O-Gallon Stills
Found in CamouAaged
Cave Near LaCranoe

LAGRANGE. Ga. Dec. 3O.-sheriff
r. p e: Dye, Deputy G. w. Emory and
land Tuesday discovered a camou-
1aged cave containing two 5OO-gal-
ION stills, on the plantation of Tom
Booker in Troup county. Entrance to
The cave was made through a trap
door that had been hidden under a
heap of pine straw mad the cave
itself was camouf1aged with pine
straw and trees that had been felled
for that purpose.
Two tunnels about thirty feet long
and six feet wide had been dug to
carry off the smoke. These were COW
cred with trapdoors. A well had been
dug in the cave to supply the moon
sinners. with water in their opera
lions. According to the officers, the
outfit was one of the largest ever
captured in this section. and it had
batf1ed the authorities for nearly
three years. Twelve hundred gallons
of mash were destroyed. No arrests
have been made
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-01
STATE INDUSTRIAL
TOUR POSTPONED
SEVERAL WEEKS

The Georgia State Industrial tour,
scheduled as a feature of the
Greater Georgia Tech" campaign,
has been postponed from January
10 until the latter part of March,
Or possibly the early part of April.
Announcement to this effect was
made Thursday from the headquar-
ters of the campaign.
The tour, which was to have
covered a period of five days, in
cluded in it's itinerary about 35
cities and towns in various sections
of Georgia Prominent business men
from all over the state were plan
ming to make the tour and it is on
account of requests from many of
these individuals that the tour has
been postponed.
1t is urged by the business men
interested in the campaign and plan
is the time when all business con-
Germs are taking inventory and max
ing plans for the new year. This
makes it necessary that heads OF
business enterprises be on hand and
precludes their attendance on any
tour such as scheduled by Georgia
Tech. 1t is also pointed out. that
January weather is not particular
ly suitable for sightseeing. while
many of the business men insist that
the tour should be more extended.
Several cities not included in the
original itinerary are asking that
they be rot on the list. while others
already scheduled are urging that
the tourists spend more time in
their respective sections.
All these reasons have been con-
sidered and DIR. K. G. Matheson,
president of Georgia Tech, after con-
ference with the campaign officials,
has announced the postponement of
the tour. Detailed announcement as
to the new itinerary and other ar
engagements. will be made within the
next few weeks.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-01
$235,728,OOO Value
Placed on Crops In
Alabama This Year

MONTGOMERY, Ala,-(SpeciaD-
Madison led all counties OF Ala
bama in the value of its crops for
1920 while Bibb trailed the list
according to a tabulation made pub
lie by F. w. Gist, agricultural sta
tistician for Alabama. Madison's
crops were given valuation of S.
$4,000 while the valuation of Bibb's
crops was placed at $1,217,000. The
total valuation of all crops produced
in Alabama was placed at $685.
728,0OO.
montgomery county came four
teenth in the list, jefferson twenty
first and Mobile thirty-sixth. Mont
gomery's valuation was placed at
$4,359,O00, jefferson at $3,967, 600,
Calhoun at 1881, 900, Etowah at 49,
$4,000, Mobile at $3,341,000 and
Baldwin at $5,875, 900. Baldwin ap-
peared third on the list, which
caused great surprise. and was ex-
planned by Mr.. Gist with the state
ment that Baldwin produced a. large
crop Of potatoes which were mar
keted early and which brought big
prices before the market began to
drop and agricultural products began
to recede in price.
The figures compiled by Mr.. Gist
included only the principal field
crops harvested and did not include
crops hogged or grazed, fruits. nuts
and live stock.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-01
Recaptured Convict
Punished by Sentence
To Labor IN Mine

MONTGOMERY, A1a.-(Spec1al).-
Homer B. Knott, veterinarian ana
went into the
coal mines at the prison camp at
Aldrich this week in atonement for
his violation of prison rules by es-
Gaping from the penitentiary at
Wetumpka last August. His con-
signment to the mines was in, line
with the determined policy of the
state convict department to give
him no further latitude and no fur
Their liberties since his violation or
the confidence imposed in him by
the state after Governor Kilby had
saved him from the gallows.
Knott had been sentenced to leath
for the murder of Emory cakes,
but Governor Kilby committed his
not submitted to the jury. At his
first opportunity Knott escaped and
roamed the country until he was
recognized by a former citizen of
Alabama at Orlando, Fla, last week.
Knott told Transfer Agent Os-
walt while he was being brought to
Montgomery that he made the mis-
take of his life when he left the
prison after the governor had saved
to do over again he would remain
in prison. But his repentance came
too late. The state is determined
not to give him another chance to
escape.
The convict did not know he was
going into the coal mines until
few minutes before he was carried
to the train here. He was bidding
relatives good-by at the Jail and
was inviting them to see him at
the main prison when Mr.. oswald in
formed him that the main prison
would hold him no more and that
he would go into the mines. He was
astounded but declared it was no
more than he could expect
A telephone message from Aid
rich Monday said Knott had been
received and had been sent into the
mines with the other convicts Mon
day morning. Officials of the con-
Wet department have been instruct
ed to take special precautions with
the prisoner
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-01
Atlanta 1--we Stock
Corrected by W. Fl. White, Jr., Presto

Corrected by w. Fl. White, Jr., President
White Provision Company
Good to choice steers, $50 to 900 pounds,
$7.5OQS.50.
Good steers, 75O to $50 pounds, $4,000
TOO.
Medium to good steers. $50 to $50 pounds,
$6.25@6.75.
Good to choice beef cows, $50 to $50
pounds, $55GG6.50
Medium to good cows, $50 to $50 pounds,
$5.0Om5.50.
Good to choice heifers. $50 to $50 pounds,
S5.O0@5.5O.
The above represents ruling prices on good
quality fed cattle. Inferior grades and
dairy types quoted below: ..'
Medium to good steers, 200 to 500 pounds,
S5.5O06.50.
Medium to good cows, 800 to TOO pounds,
$4.OO@4.50.
Mixed common cattle, S2.75M3.5O.
Good butcher bulls, SO. 50@5.00.
Choice veal calves, S500@6.00.
Yearlings, SIS. 0OM8.50.
Prime hogs, 165 to $50 pounds, $9.000
925.
Light hogs, 1870 to 1856 pounds, ss5O@
SIS.
Heavy pigs, 100 to 100 pounds, $S.OO@
S25.
Light pigs, so to 100 pounds, $7.5O@7. rs.
The above applies to good quality fed
hogs.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-01
THREE MEMBERS "
OF ARMED NEGRO
BAND CAPTURED

Scale. Ala, Dec. 30.-Three mem
bers of an armed negro band which
wounded a deputy sheriff and four
other members of a searching party
early today, have been captured by
a posse headed by Sheriff Ragland,
near Pittsview. The sheriff is now
en- route to Scale with the prisoners.
The negro took refuge in a house
occupied by other negroes, and the
searching posse in approaching the
place was met by volley of shots
and rain of bullets. Every mem
Der of the posse being wounded, the
deputy's force reiterated temporarily
to secure reinforcements.
FIVE WHITE MEN,
ONE A DEPUTY, SHOT
HURTSBORO. Ala, Dec. 30.-Five
white men. one of them w. d. Dozier,
deputy sheriff of Russell county,
were shot early today four miles
from Pittsview. this county, in at
tempting to arrest a negro who was
charged with attacking a white
farmers wife there last night. No
one W&s killed.
The men shot were George Hart,
Deputy Sheriff Dozier. A. A. Brown
and two Bagleys, brothers of the
husband of the woman upon whom
the alleged attack was made. All of
the wounded men live at Hurtsboro
and went to Pittsview in answer to
a telephone call from their brother.
who was knocked unconscious by the
negro when he went to his wife's as
sistance after hearing her screams
c. and Cleveland Hill. negro broth
ers, were arrested after the shoot
ing and carried to Jail at Scale.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-01
Seventy Beers for 81,
But Not in u. S. A.

NEW YORK.--The United States
mail steamship Susquehanna has
docked at Pier "A, North river.
Whatever else. may be the matter
ert H. Boiling, ships doctor and a
distant cousin of Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson, it is the romised land in
one respect.
One can get seventy beers there
for a dollar-count 'em-seVenty.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-01
Ponzl Writes Song
hills Prison Cell

BOSION.-Nl,o r1oc ponzi whose
slogan last sGrnar If "6ftv ner cent
profit in fors 6ve davsn won him
the confidence f +honsands of in
vestors and w., ta1U 6ve-vaar
sentence in thesi1 Of p1vmoIth has
written words SONG
IN letlei IN the jail received
py bo s ;n9spaper man, Ponzi
ASKED Ioi infmation as to the
The title of the ~ was NOT MON
toned. ~
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-01

CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO. Dec. 31.-Cash: Wheat NO.
Corn re1 No. mixed, e5@ee1ac: No. yell
oats, No. 2. white. 47h@4sc; No. 8
WHITE RSs. ~ s5 g 3. $si:57a15o44.
Timothy seed, s.50@s.5o
Glover seed, $15.o0@20.0o.
Lard, S12.65.
Ribe, SLOTS @12O0.
ST. LOUIS QUOTATIONS
ST. LOUIS. Dec. 31,-Cash wheat: No. 3
red winter, $1.95; December, $1.ss; March,
CornMNo. white, 781ac; No. 8, zoe; De-
cember, 7O%c; May, 753kc.
Oats--NO. 2 white, 40hc; No. 3, 4S42c;
December, 7Sc; May, 5O12c.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET
NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-Flour, quiet and
Pork, quiet; mess, 500 OO@3oOo.
Lard, weaker; middle west spot. $l3.1
1920.
s5.31@5.39; refined, dull: granulated, $3.50
$500.
Taliow, dull; specials, 6A@5kc.
s1.8oG1. 40; clover. $i.25@i.s5. oo.oo
Dressed poultry, quiet; turkeys 3O@60e;
cnlCkehs' GoWfoc' Ao"As' ~~Wo1e' ""1hs'
Live poultry, geese, 26@31c; ducks, 20@
3Sc; fowls, 33@40c; turkeys, 45@55c;
ROSTERS, 22c: chickens. 32@37c; broilers,
35@42c
Cheese, steady; state milk, common TO
specials, 2O@28c; skins, common to spe-
Gals, 10@20c.
Butter frr1er; receipts, 1924: creamery,
extra, SIC: do. special market. 5712 @58c;
state dairy, tubs; imitation creamery,
firsts. 30@55c: nominal: Argentine, 3O@
40c
Eggs, unsettled and lower; receipts, 81
1870; nearby white fancy, S4@SSc; near
by mixed fancy, 7o@S2c; fresh firsts' 1870
NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET
NEW YORK, Dec. 31.--The sugar market
closed at noon today. No fresh business
was reported in raws and prices quoted
were AS for Cubas cost and freight, equal
to 5.39 for centrifugal Refined steady at
7.90@S.00 for fine graduated
Open. Close.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-01
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
: an IL
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-Copper dull; cleo
trolytic, spot and first quarter, 121a 6l13h.
Iron nominally unchanged. Tin firm; spot,
$500; futures, 5000. Anthony, 5.2o@5.S7.
Lead Dull; spot, Associates; zinc steady;
East st. Louis, spot. 5.60@5.75.
London: Standard copper. spot, II pounds
It's Cd; futures, 70 pounds rs Cd. Elec-
trolytic spot so pounds; futures. IS pounds
los. Tin, spot, POS pounds 15s: futures,
30 pounds Is Cd. Lead, spot, % pounds
Zoe; futurese, "a pounds IS. Zinc, spot, 90
mounds: fnturees- 81 mounds los
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-01
Must Give Seats to Women

PARIS, F'rance.-Compulso good
manpers. should result from bylaws
Which are proposed by the Seine De
ipaRtan entail council for all tramwRy
cars and omnibuses working in the
district. The new regulation viii
COMPEL men always to give UP theiI
seats to elderly women or mothers
with children.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-01
COTTON

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-The cotton market
opened at a decline Of to 20 points in re-
spouse to lower Liverpool cables and over
night selling orders which probably reflected
the easier ruling of spot cotton in the
southwest late yesterday. The decline to
lac for January and 13.45c for May
attracted pre-holiday covering, however,
while there was Liverpool and trade buying
of near months which soon sent the price Of
January up to 14.20c and March to 1860,
or about net unchanged to 10 points higher.
No January notices were reported. 14iver-
pool reported continued liquidation, with a
lack Of buying power and no. demand for
spots.
The market turned firmer during the
middle of the morning on covering for over
the holidays, and some trade buying which
sent the price of January up to 14.34 and
March to 1885, or 20 to "a points net
higher. The close was within a few points
of the best, showing net advances of IA
to "a points.
NEW YORK COTTON
The following were the ruling prices in
the exchange today:
Tone, steady; middling, 14.75c, quiet.