davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-12-07
Congress
Addressed
By Harding
Flexible Tariff Adjustable By
President and Industrial
Tribunal Urged in Mes.
sage to Joint Session.
Praises Arms Meeting


Washington, Dec. 6.-Launching
OF the new session OF congress was
completed today with the delivery
by President Harding OF his opening
address at a joint session, with the
arms delegates in attendance.
Proposals for flexible tariff, ad-
Unstable by the president or the
tariff commission; for all industrial
tribunal and for a constitutional
amendment to stop the flood of tax
free securities were the presidents
outstanding statements on domestic
affairs.
He said of the arms conf ,cc
that "a most gratifying VIZ. ..d ac-
complishment is not improbable
He also urged enactment of the
measure for funding the allied deb
proposed food relief for starving
Russia, expressed satisfaction over
the nation being at peace and held
out promise OF aid to the world i'll
war restoration.
Given Warm Welcome.
A hearty reception was given the
president by what was said to be
one of the largest audiences ever
jammed into the house chamber
Demonstrations of minute each oc-
Cured when he entered and again
when he concluded, the audience
standing and applauding. Applause
also broke into his address frequent
ly, especially from house members,
when he discussed administration
policy and with especial volume when
he advanced his plan for tribunal
to weigh disputes between capital
and labor and declared labor organ
izations should not be permitted TO
exact unfair terms of employment
or subject the public to actual dis
tress."
The audience, which included the
cabinet, diplomatic corps and many
high officials, responded warmly
when, with feeling, the president
urged aid for starving peoples of
Russia, and proposed a gift of TO-
100000 bushels of corn and 100000
bushels Of seed. a..
Opposes Jones Act.
Presentation later of more detailed
views on the shipping situation was
promised by the executive, in declar-
ing he opposed abrogation of COM
mercial treaties provided by the
Jones act. Such abrogation, he said,
would cause chaos" A suggestion
for a plan of reimbursement to
ship operators was accepted as all
advance statement Of his previously
announced views as to ship subsidies.
The recommendations were re-
ceived by republican leaders with
widespread expressions of approval,
although some declared one or more
of the executives proposals would
be difficult, if not impossible, of early
enactment. ."
Immediately after the joint ses-
sion, the senate passed a bill, urged
by Secretary Hoover as head of the
American relief administration, au-
thorizing donation to the admins
tration of surplus medical and other
stores of the army.
Legislation to meet the presidents
recommendations for flexible tariff
also was proposed Immediately by
Senator Snoot, republican, Utah. He
introduced an amendment to the
tariff bill which would authorize the
president, by proclamation, to reduce
or increase tariff rates based on
Turn to Page Two, Column Three.)
Text of President Harding's mes
sage on page five.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-12-07
Methodist Bishop Named
Head of Anti-Saloon League

Washington, Dec. o.-Right Rev.
Thomas c. Nicholson of Chicago,
bishop of the Methodist Episcopal
church, today was elected president
Of the Anti-Saloon league for the
next two years.
Wayne B. Wheeler Of Washington
was reelected general counsel ana
legislative superintendent.
Resolutions, adoption OF which
were scheduled tomorrow, are ex~
pected to declare for law enforce.
ment and worldwide prohibition.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-12-07
Iowa Congressman Would
Increase Whisky Taxes

Washington, Dec. b.-Amendment
of the tax laws enacted las. session
to increase the levy on whisky sold
for medicinal purposes from $500 to
S6.40 gallon was proposed by
Representative Green, Iowa, rank
ing republican member of the ways
and means committee. The increas-
ed rate. he estimated. would yield
so, 100000 10 S40.0o0.o90 annually.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-12-07
First American Soldiers
Arrive Home From Rhine

New York, Dec. 6.-The first dc.
tachment of American troops TO be
sent home from the army OF occupa-
ton in Germany. consisting OF ii OF.
iieerS and 600 men. arrived here 90
day on the transport Cantigny. The
ships best accommodations were oc-
cupicd by 75 Germantown wives OF
American soldiers and eight Rhine
bahies
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-12-07
Passenger Crew Blamed
For Pennsylvania Wreck

Philadelphia, Dec. 6.-Responsibil-
ity for the collision OF passenger
trains on the Philadelphia and Read
ing railway near Bryn Athyn. yes
tcrday. resulting in the death OF 15
persons. rests with. one of the train
crews. according to a statement IS
sued today by Vice President C. H.
Ewing ef the Reading.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-12-07
Steps Into Garage
Pit; Ribs Broken

Callaway, Neb., Dec. 6.-(Special.,
Harry Redfern, Oconto, received
two broken ribs and other injuries
when he stepped backwards into
pit in the Brigham garage.
The Brigham home in Oconto was
partially DESTROYED by fire when all
oil stove exploded.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-12-07
Child Falls Into Tub Of
Boiling Soapsuds, Dies

Grand Island, Neb., Dec. 6.-(Spe-
cial Telegram. )-The infant son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.. Plummer OF
Farnam. Neb., is dead here. as the
result of sealds suffered when the
child recently fell into tub OF boil
ing soapsuds. The baby was play
ing on the kitchen floor OF the
Plummer home when the accident
occurred. and was brought here Tor
treatment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-12-07
Report of Wood-Forbes Trip
Accepted By President

Washington. Dec. 6.-President
Harding is understood TO have ac-
cepted the conclusions and recom-
mendations OF the Wood-Forbes
mission which studied conditions IN
the Philippine islands and recently
submitted 4 report.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-12-07
Aged Farmer Attempts
To End His Life
By Slashing Throat

Sioux Falls, S. D., Dec. 6-(Spe-
cial Telegram. MARTIN Olson, a
retired farmer of advanced years, is
expected to die as the result of cut
ting his throat today at the family
residence on South Minnesota avenue
in this city. I'll health is believed
to have been responsible for the act
He has wife and three children.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-12-07
More Liberalized Law
Said to Be Alaskas Need

Washington, Dec. 6.-Morc liberal
lied laws with an administration CO.
ordinated and brought nearer home is
the paramount need of Alaska. gov
ernor Scott c. Bone saws in his first
annual report. made publk today BY
the interior department,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-12-07
Morse Sails From Havre

Havre, Dec. 6.-The steamship
Paris, having aboard Charles ".
Morse. whose presence is desired in
the United States by the depart
mcnt OF justice, sailed last night for
New York.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-12-07
Vote Regular Dividend

St. Paul. Mimi. Dec. 6-Directors
of the Great Northern railway voted
the regular quarterly dividend oil
] 3-4 per cent, payable February p
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-12-07
The Weather
Forecast.
Highest Tuesday.
shippers Bulletin.

Protect shipments during the next =.
70 3 hours from Temperatures as fol-
lows. North anu east. Is degrees; south
80 dsSTeess Hest. 20 deSrses.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-12-07
Momcnioms Document Is Ac.
cep,ed by British and Sim
Fein After Break Ap.
pcared Certain.
SCHEME NOT AFFECTED
BY STAND OF ULSTER
All Military Forces Are 10 BE
Northumberland To BE
Associated With Brit
ish Empire.

Birmingham, England, Dec. o.
(By A. P.)-Ireland hereafter will
be known officially as "The Irish
Free State under the agreement
reached at last nights London con-
ference, it was announced by Lord
Chancellor Birkenhead in an ad-
dress here today.
In outlining the general terms OF
the agreement, the lord chancellor
said:
I'VE propose in the first place. that
within the area OF southern ireland
we shall make those whom beyond
all question within that area at this
moment are entitled to speak for the
overwhelming majority of the popu-
Iation, masters in their own house"
Lord Birkenhead said the parlia-
ment to be set up would be supreme
in its own domain in matters Of
finance, but that arbitrators would
determine the amount to be assumed
by Ireland as its proportion Of the
national debt and war expenditures.
London, Dec. 6.-The British
cabinet at its meeting today unani-
mou: y adopted the draft agreement
with the Sim Fein and congratulate
ed Prime Minister Lloyd George and
the members of the delegation in
the Irish conference on the success
OF the negotiations.
Agreement Unexpected.
London, Dec. 6.-(By A. P9-
England and Ireland awoke today
from troubled sleep of dependency
over the Irish situation to learn the
joyous news of a sensational and
wholly unexpected agreement reach
ed between the English and Irish
conferees in today's small hours.
Although the terms of the agree
ment had not officially been made
known up to this afternoon, some
Of the principal points ar. unoffi-
cially understood to be:
Recognition OF Ireland, as an IN.
dependent state with a formula on
the question of allegiance satisfae-
tory to both sides.
Inclusion of Ulster within the
scope of the new Irish government
with the option of withdrawing with
in one month, reverting in that case
to her present status within territory
fixed by boundary commission.
| Freedom on Tariffs.
Freedom for Ireland regarding
customs tariffs.
Satisfactory arrangements regard
ing control of Irish ports by the
| navy.
Withdrawal of all military forces
from ireland under safeguards in
suring peaceful conditions.
The negotiations for a settlement
were considered yesterday to have
definitely collapsed, and the COM
promise achieved in Premier Lloyd
Georges sombre little home III
Downing street after a night long
struggle seems likely to BE-
chronicled as the most momentous
cTurn to Page -Four. Column One.l
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-12-07

Turn to Page Two, Column Sc
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-02-11
WHITING NEWS
A Webster. Correspondent

mrs. L. A. Webster, Correspondent
Mrs. F. c. Rawson and Miss Eta
Rawson were Burlington visitors Fri
day.
Mrs. Ethel Hall of Orwell recently
visited her mother Mrs, A. c. Need
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Aines attended
the Pomona Grange meeting in YER
gennes last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Patnode enter
tanned several friends at their home
Saturday evening. u
Miss Chase of Middlebury college,
spent several days recently with her
uncle Rev. Bernard L. Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl L. Lewis and little
son Reginald of Rutland were over
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs T.
Lewis. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Branch were in
Rutland the last of the week with Mrs
Branch's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. j.
Foster. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Webster, who liv,,
ed for nearly six years in Whiting and
moved to North Wales, Penn, about
one and one half years ago, have an
nounced the engagement Of their
daughter Noble to Russell Felman OF
New Britain, Penn.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-02-11
A WOMAN'S BACK
The Advice of This Middlebury Wom-
an is of Certain Value

The Advice of This MiddleDury Wom-
an is of Certain Value
Many a womans back has many
aches and pains.
Outlines It's the kidneys fault.
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills are
so effective. Ask your neighbor.
Many Middlebury women know this.
Read what one has to say about it:
Mrs. L. H. Stalker, Weybridge St,
Micdlebury, says: about a year ago
my back and kidneys were very bad
as 4 result of influenza. Ny back
sure was in awful shape. When l
stopped over l thought my back would
break with a dull pain. My husband
bou5ht a box of Doan's Kidney Pills
for ne and l tried them. In a short
time they cured me and l have not
been troubled with any symptoms to
this day. Thanks to Doan's. l high
" recommend them"
Prce 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simpy ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doais Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Stalker had. Foster-Milburn
Co.. Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-02-11
LINCOLN CENTER

(Mrs. M. P, Pierce, Correspondent
Mrs. l. H Rhodes was away over
Sunday
Carrie Price spent the weekend in
Bristol.
The Lincoln Creamery cut its ice
this week
Hollis Atwood spent a few days in
Ripton last week.
Mrs. Dora Cram was a visitor IN
Warren last week.
Mrs. George Varney was in Mont
pelier last week.
Eden Griggs and wife OF Monkton
spent the weekend in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carl and wife
spent Saturday out Of town.
Otto Butterfield has moved his lam
ily to the Nelson Cram place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Devoid and child
have returned from Keene, N. ii.
Walter Grants span of colts is at
tracing much favorable comment.
Mrs. Z. Young of Bristol was a re-
cent guest at J. LeBeane's recently.
Mrs. James Hayes of New Haven
has been visiting his sister Mrs. "
Bristol.
The scarlet fever quarantine ha'
been removed from the home OF X
S. Griggs.
/ Nelson Cram spent Friday in War
rem as the guest of his daughter Mrs
N. c. Murray.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. l. B. Page and Mrs
Eva Leno of East Middlebury were
guests of E. NJ. Tucker recently.
The funeral of Miss Madeline Tuck
er was held in Warren Saturday alter
noon. She was we'll known here.
Harrison Cram has resigned the posi-
ton Of janitor of the Union church anC
Walter Cram has been appointed IN MI
place. a.,
Clarence Hamilton is seriously sicI
as the result of an accident in which
he broke his collar bone. A nurse Il
in attendance.
Rev. c. b. Danse of North Troy
formerly a pastor here, was severely
injured recently when he was thrown
from a sled while on a straw ride WITH
his Sunday School pupils. He frac
tured his collar bone and was cu'
about the face and head.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-02-11
EAST MTDDLEBURY
(Mrs. C. E. Russell, Correspondent


Mrs. Lewis Page has been spending
some time with friends in Lincoln
Rolin Fletcher OF Brandon Is a guest
of his brother Albert Fletcher Tor a
short time.
Mrs. George Grover Of Albany, N
Y, is spending a few days with her
parents Mr.. amid Mrs. Gilbert LaiaIler
Edo Piper went TO the Mary Fletch-
er hospital Tuesday to have an opera
ton performed for gall stones and ap-
pendicitis.
Mr.. Pearsons who bought the Burt
Whittemore farm on North street sew
eral wears ago, has taken possession
and is moving in now.
Services will be held IN the Gun
room every Wednesday evening during
Lent by the Rev. Mr.. Holmes, rector
of St. Barnabas' church.
Mrs Clifford Atwood and children
who have been with her sister Mrs J
w. Bryant for few days. have re-
turned to their home in Salisbury. :,
William Damon Of Sudbury was call
ed here Friday to attend the iunera
of his uncle Elmer Damon who dice
at his old home in Ripton on Wednes'
day, February 2.
The annual dinner io1 the benent
| of Kurn Hattin Home will be served
in the Community Club rooms mex
Wednesday noon. Every one IS asKeo
to help in this worthy cause.
Mrs. Clifford Hewitt, who was opera
ted on at the Albany Hospital three
weeks ago, and who has been in very
serious condition. is somewhat impTov
ed Mrs. Hewitt was formerly Mis-
Ruth Russell. -,
The StereoptiCon pictures al the OIuI
rooms next Sunday evening will poI
trav the "Deliverance Of Jerusalem
illustrating the Crusades OF the Mo
die Ages and the modern capture o
Jerusalem by the Allied armies. Their
will be one illustrated song.
At the last meeting OF the AID so
ciety it was voted to start parsonaag
fund and fifty dollars was set ASA
for that purpose. Plans are now penn
made for an Easter Sale and every on
interested in the good work IS lnVlte'
to contribute.
Mrs. George Goves who IS a CUES
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs: GllbeT
LaFarier, and Mrs. Mary Warner
guest of Mrs. Eliza Bradley, both o
Albany, N. Y, were gwen a surpns5
party by forty of their lady friend
Wednesday afternoon at the home c
Mrs Bradley. The party was 4 yer
enjoyable affair At five o'clock
bountiful supper was served, two birth
day cakes decorating the tables. On
an elaborate cake with candles wa
made by Mrs. B G. Peck, the othe
decorated with the words MANY HaI
pv Returns of the Day was made D
Mrs. Merle Tisdale.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-02-11
EAST STARKSBORO
rs. Sophia Phillips, CorrespOndeutl

Lewis Purington lost a COW recently
Lilah Thompson visited her uncle
Martin Thompson Saturday.
Mark Moody and Grace Thompson
are visiting at Nixon Thompson
Mrs. O. E. Phillips and son Donald
were guests of her brother Henry
Sweet in Lincoln Sunday
Norman Purington and Shirley PM
lips of the Bristol High School spent
the weekend at their homes here.
Helen Orvis OF the south part Of the
town is teaching school in what used
to be known as the Rounds District
Mr.. end Mrs. Joshua Brown and
children and Miss Rose McMahon o.
the north part of the town visited al
Toe Browns Sunday
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-02-11

Hervey Taber has finished work in
Hancock where he has been numbering
and has returned home.
Gladys Jewett is at home from her
school in Rochester as the school there
is closed on account of scarlet fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stone OF Le-
banon, n H., are spending some time
at H. E. Ford's. Mr.. Stone IS working
for the Company.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-02-11
GRANVILLE NEWS
s. H. E. Ford, Correspondent

H. II. Hubbard was in Highgate re-
rently
Miss Ethel Luce spent few days
in Rochester last week with her par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Brown OF War
rem visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Parrish over the weekend.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-02-11

Have you renewed your Register
Subscription If it is due. do it now.
Look at the wrapper label.
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
GRAIN

CHICAGO, March 1l.-rSharp setbacks
IA the price of wheat resulted to-day
mainly from disturbed Industrial. condi-
lions. The market closed nervous, at
3A TO Az cents net lower. with March
at S162A to s1.62l x and May at sl.53 =
10 S1.53&. Corn lost Tsc. 10 &c, : oats,
1lsc. a 4 Ac. TO 15sc., and provisions
l7c. to 45c,
Bears in the wheat pit had things
nearly all their own way right from the
start. Attention of traders focused
almost altogether on proposed wage
cuts and on danger of widespread
strikes. As consequence. buying power
shrank and selling pressure increased
untik values had been slashed in some
cases nearly cents a bushel. Then the
fact that export interests were, taking
advantage of the down turn became evil
dent According to some estimates,
100000 bushels were taken for Eu-
rope. knowledge of that activity on the
part OF foreigners checked the breaks.
but led to no important reaction Much
liquidation occurred and there was
heavy selling. In particular By house
that appeared TO be closing spreads with
Winnipeg. Official figures on wheat
stocks In the United States were con-
strued as bearish
Corn and oats declined with wheat,
Notwithstanding export buying of corn
to the extent OF nearly 100000 bushels.
Provisions were weak, reflecting the
action of grain and hogs.
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
Army Orders
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., March II.

These army orders have been made public
INFANTRY Frank T.. weils, assigned
to Fifty-sxth infantry, Camp Meade. Capt.
Harold e. Markham. honorably discharged.
sol Edwin A. Root, assigned TO Fifty-fourth
Infantry Camp Grant; First Lieut. r. r.
g lest -c,oi. j. IL. Neff. assigned TO Forty
ninth Infantry 10 Fort Crook
chvALRY-First Lieut.. John w. Carroll
Palmer, 20 Fort oglethorpe. Major NJ. r
Rush report 10 commanding officer, pes
Nones. First Lieut.. r. r. Thornbury. sts
teenth cavalry, transferred 20 Ninth Cavalry,
san Francisco, thcn 20 Manila, and report 10
commanding General.
FIELD ART1LLERY--col. Thomas -
Horn, 70 san Francisco, then 20 Honolulu
ana rcport 10 commanding officer.
MEDICAL CORFS-First Lieut.. X. II. Bar
ouies report 10 commanding General, Ninth
Corps Area. san FranciGco. then Join station
Ma Tor u. " Regan. transferred TO station
hospital. Fort sam Houston. First Lieut.
q. n Glenn. assigned TO duty and station al
camp Lewis. Capt. J. a. Pelzman, to Sar
Francisco. shen Join station 10 which as
signed First Lieuts. r. r Truax and G.
RI Murray. retired. account disability Incl
den, 10 service. Capts. Frank II. Chase and
E NJ Butler, to san Francisco Mai for Has
kett I. Connor, assigned 10 duty and station
At Lettcrmsn General Hospital Following
officers relieved a, place indicated and viii
proceed 70 san Francisco for temporary
duty. then 10 Philippine Islands and report
10 commanding General: First Lieut.. Nethan n
Rosenberg. Camp Meade and First Lieut.. ".
7 = HoycroEs. rcmount depot. Fort Reno.
MfSCETI.NNEOTS-Ca Albert j. Mac
Donald Philippine Scouts. retired from fur
ihor active duty First Lieut.. Harry Holmes.
-, g., retired, m account disability incident
10 service. First Lieut.. q. ", Dixon. Jr .
y. O., assigned to duty and station 2
presido Of San Francisco. Major r.. G.
Eddy 9. n. G.. 70 Camp Jackson. First
Lieut.. r. ". McCreery, Q NJ g.. 90 Ar.
lineton va. ana assume charge OF tho sub !.
breeding station of The Lexington. Ky, re-
mount aes~as%A.s Aaadauarters.
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
BRAZILIAN STATISTICS.
SUGAR

The raw sugar market was active yes
terday and local and outport renners
boupht about 5000 bags of Porto Rico
raws afioat prompt and March April
shipment for coz cents, c. !. T. In
addition to those sales $4,000 bags Of
old crop Cubas sold at SIS cents. 6. and
I. Through the Cuban committee the
balance OF the $4,000 tons of Cubas
offered for sale few days ago was
cleaned up for cents. c. and T., TO
United states buyers for i.s5. cents, T. 2.
B.. for foreign account. and u was said
that the committee was making no
further offers for cents. the trade ex-
pecting the next offering to be for 2
higher price, which, OF course. would
advance the price of refined sugar.
The range OF prices In yesterdays
futures market follows:
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
COTTON MARKET
HAS HEAVY TONE
Holds Well. However, III Spite
Of Bearish Statistics and
Weakness in Stocks.

The cotton market showed heavlness
yesterday. selling or about i Of a cent
pound. and closed around the low with
a loss of . to % points. Local spot was
down 20 points to ll.fo cents. Consid-
cring the generally unsettled and weak
stock market. easier foreign exchange
rates. bearsh week end statistics and
possimistc textile news. many thought
that tia list acted well. Sufficient Wall
Street buying was on hand to prevent
the market from developing weakness.
The South was seller and professionals
hammered the list at times. According
70 the New Orleans Cotton Exchange,
the amount Of cotton brought into sight
during this week was l39,169 bales,
against 1929 during the corresponding
week OF last year. Spinners have taken
177,000 bales during this week. AGAINST
27S.000 bales in the corresponding 1920
week
Price fluctuations were again narrow
and business was virtually At stand
stlll at times The ring crowd did
little on both sides and Liverpool was
a small seller Liverpool cables wero
better than due up 10 the time of oHr
operfing, but later showed downward
tendency on the drop here. SPOT busi-
ness in Liverpool was quiet The market
opened steady with unchanged prices to
an advance of s points. The small start
ing gain was due to firmer Liverpool
cables and lack of immediate pressure.
Business on the call was light and
meaningless.
The three March notices in circulation
made no impression on values. In the
first hour the market was off around
30 points in most options. but recoveries
OF to 2 points took place at the bot
tom. Prominent operators were disposed
10 await new developments and remained
out of the market. Bears stressed the
downward revision of certain lines Of
cotton goods by tho Amoskeag Manu-
featuring Company and unfavorable
Manchester advces. The tone was
barely steady in the middle Of the day,
trading being neglected and price move
ments small. Not until the last half
hour was there an increase in pressure.
At the sessions low the list was off 10
to 20 points, The finish was within
few points Of the low.
af