davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov Material up.
turns in wheat took place today OWING
more or less to frost reports from Al
gentine and to indications OF export
demand for Japan and other non
European countries. The marhet
closed unsettled 1&c to &c net higher
with December sl.03 to sl.Q3h and May
s1.0S to s10sis. Corn gained ssg%c 10
NC and oats NC to 1c.
In provisions there was q setoacN
ranging from 10 to 32c.
At first the strength In wheat
seemed hesitant being based chiefly
on news of Argentine frost which was
unaccompanied by any report of dam
age. Approaching midday however
sharp advance was scored on free buy
ing which was construed as due partly
to short covering for Liverpool ac-
count. simultaneously gossip became
current that Japan and India had been
purchasing literally Japan for the
most part taking Canadian wheat. An
error in the United States visible sup
ply figure relating to Baltimore stocks
counted also to some extent as Dull
ish factor. Besides country offerings IN
Canada and this country were report
ed light and smaller receipts were
noted as compared with year ago.
Corn and oats derived their gains from
September wheat. Sales both of corn
and oats both to go to store here were
announced. Lower quotations on hogs
and a weakening effect on provisions
Lard especially was underselling pres-
sure from commission houses.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08
Don't Let Your Neighbor
Beat You on The
Road to London"

If you let your neighbor see Bryant
Washburn's romantic and hilarious
adventure on THE Road TO London
first, you'll never forgive yourself, be-
cause she'll come right over to your
house as soon as she has seen it at the
Majestic theater and tell you all about
1t.
That's the kind of picture this AS
sociated Exhibitors feature is-t s
contagious; Infectious 1t is so
breezy, wholesome, truly adventurous,
and heartily funny that you want TO
relate it to someone just for the JOY
of making them laugh as Bryant
Washburn made you laugh.
Can you imagine what might nap
pen when all that American pep that
is Bryant washburn's comes in con-
tact with British deliberateness? I
say, Just fawncy naow what might
happen when he borrowed motor
car in which to help a titled. but
beautiful, English girl escape from
hated marriage. Over there they
keep to the left OF the road. doncha
knaow, And they haven't forgotten
what corkscrews were invented FOR!
And a lot of things can happen to
daring young Yankee in q strange
land,
The Majestic theater has been pm.
xious to show THE Road to London
to its patrons ever since Bryant
washburn crossed the big pond to
produce 1t in and around London. and
1t is pleased to say that it considers
the picture worth the trip, and then
some. 1t will be shown today and
tomorrow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08
CHICAGO GRAINS & PROVISIONS
Furnished by n. S. Walpole, Rooms
329-S2 Thatcher block. Pueblo.
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE
Furnished by n. S. Walpole. Rooms
329-3s Thatcher block. Pueblo.
C,UIC,AGO IJVESTOCK

Chicago. Nov. T-U. S. Bureau of
Receipts $4,000;
quality plain. market generally steady;
better grades beef steers and year
lings strong; choice yearlings. s1l.50:
bulk beef steers. s6.ooG9.50: veal
calves weak to lower.
Hogs-Receipts A. 900: 10 to 2oc lower
than Saturdays average. better grades
OF most: big packers doing very little;
practical top. $7.70: light lights up to
$3.50; bulk. sI.40G17o; pigs up to $50;
bulk desirable kinds. around ss.25.
Sheep Receipts $4,000: killing
classes steady to 25c lower: feeders
steady: native and fed western lambs
to packers easy mostly sS.I5. few at
$500; city butchers paid $40; handy
weight fat ewes, $3.50. heavies very
low; bidding $500 on choice fed lambs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

New York, Nov. 7.-Tomorrow's re-
cess election day) and the prospects
Of another holiday Armistice day
caused visible diminution in busi-
ness on the stock market today. There
was fairly active trading in bonds
however some Liberty issues mounting
to new high records for the year be-
fore realizing sales by speculative in
terests caused a moderate setback.
Other incidents included the re-
newed firmness Of money rates. call
loans rising from the initial per cent
rate to per cent In the afternoon
and the further acute collapse of Ger
man marks to q level below three for
one cent.
Eliminating the more representative
foreign and domestic oils at gross ad-
yances of l to 81 points and irregular
gains of certain OF the motor, food and
miscellaneous specialties, the trend in
the main was hesitant.
Aside from the grangers and Paci-
fics, rails were not existing and equip
ments, steels and the numerous is
sues having more or less direct rela-
tons to those groups moved within
the narrowest bounds.
Final prices were confusing, rallies
in one part of the list being balanced
by lower quotations elsewhere. Sales
500 900 shares
The minimum figure touched by Ger
man marks during the session was
80 precipitating further reactions in
Austrian and Hungarian bills. OF the
more important remittances, Sterling
eased slightly with the French and
Belgian rates, other European quota
tions showing little alteration but far
eastern rates continued to ease.
Profit taking In Liberty bonds and
other government issues, did not ex-
tend to the Industrial list. some of
that class, notably United States Steel
IS showing strength. High class rails
also reflected substantial support. In
ernationals for the most part were
higher. Total sales. par value, $780,
600
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08
LIVE SPORTING NEWS
Sporting Notes


Freeport, ILL.,, Nov. 7.-Sport writers
here today declared their belief that
Don Stephenson, of Freeport high
school football team, established a
national record when he kicked ten
consecutive goals in a game here last
Saturday. Stephenson's record for
the season is 81 goals out of possible
40.
New York. Nov 7.-Captain Aid
rich of Yale, has taken first position
as individual scorer in major college
football. He has deposed Captain
Robertson of Dartmouth Aldrich
has scored 76 points and Robertson
81.
New York. Nov. 7.-Watson NJ.
washburn for several years one Of the
nations ranking tennis players and
member of the last American Davis
cup team, will leave New York this
week to take up duties as assistant
to the under-secretary of the trea-
sury. He said today he probably
would not be able to take part in the
big tournaments next year.
Toledo, O., Nov. 7.-Carleton Mann
aback, IT, fullback on local anna
teur football team, was killed almost
instantly during a game here yester-
day. His neck was broken when he
tackled an opposing player.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08
AERIAL DERBY WINNERS
AT OMAHA ANNOUNCED

Omaha. Neb. Nov. Especial prizes
offered by citizens committee Tor the
best commercial flying for the first 100
miles of the Larsen trophy race OF
more than 200 miles. held here last
Saturday announced today F. A Don
aldson of Spirit Lake, Iowa, taking the
nrst place, H. C. Trinler, Cleveland.
second and Buck Weaver of Wichita,
Kansas third. They won $500, $3.50
and 1915 respectively. The same basis
for figuring winners Of the special
prizes was used as will determine the
results of the complete Larsen event of
which John NJ. Larsen Of New York,
was the doner.
Speed, weight carried and gasoline
and oil consumed are the factors in
volved.
Results from the complete LARSEN
race were expected to be announced
today but the committee in charge
found that it needed more time in
which to determine the final point
score.
f F. White, of Tulsa, Okla. pilot OF
the plane owned by c. B. Writheman,
Of Tulsa, tonight was officially an
nounced winner OF the Larsen trophy
and $1,000 first money in the Larsen
race for commercial planes at the in
ternational areo congress which closed
here Saturday. Judges, who have been
working continuously on the figures
since Saturday were unable to make
an official announcement before to-
night they said
White scored 4.S71 points.
Max Goodnough Of New York who
piloted plane owned by John Larsen,
doner OF the trophy, won second
money. 5000. scoring 4.s4o points and
Eddie Stinson. was third with 4.212
points. He won $1,000 prize money.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08
FACES
OTHER CHARGES

Now York, Nov. TN unsuccess-
fully opposing today the postponement
for one week OF u hearing on a re-
ccivership sought for Tex Rickard,
boxing promoter, counsel for Frank
c. Armstrong. banker. who instituted
the proceedings. charged that his
client had been brutally beaten by
Rickard and some of his supporters
after the boxing contests in Madison
Square Garden last Friday night
Thomas II. o'Neill. Armstrong;
lawyer, said he. his client and two
friends were leaving their box when
Rickard. from behind another man.
1abbed Armstrong between the eyes
with his cane. while n Richard sup
porter welded n black Jack. As a
result Armstrong needed medical at
tendance, O'Neill told the court.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08
CITY Election Returns at
Majestic Theater Tonight

Puebloans will be given an opportun-
ity to get the full city election returns
Convection with the high class pro
gram, that is complete change OF
pictures. Bryant washburn in The
Road 10 London ono OF Mr.. Wash
burns very best and a Tom santehi
f,nnoster' The election returns VIII
start coming in about p. m. and they
will be flashed upon tho screen every
fcw minutes afterward. There Will be
no advance in price and there VIII
tho noouiar play house. Tomorrow ms
everyone knows is big night at the
Majestic being amateur night There
Will be six brand new acts this week.
No repeaters and Manager fenter
sav. hs has n few surprises IN store
e.. Pueblo theatcr EocrB as Tar as.
!. mate,Ir .i~,., performers are con-
--~Ad.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City. No. Nov I.-tU- >.
Bureau of Markets)-Cattle-R
IS 900: quality plain; beef steers steady
to % cents lower: early sales s5.00Is.oo;
some held around $3.50; she stock
steady to weak; early cow sales. $3.50
G4.5O: cutters mostly s5.00m3.25: bulk
Gamers. s2.51G2.55; bulls steady;
calves weak to 50c lower; few vealers.
SIC. 90: practical top. sa.50. most heavy
calves. s4.50H601; stoclSers and feed
ers steady to weak; early sales stock
ers. si00u5.50: feeders, s5.01d5.75.
Hogs 1900. fairly active, Is to eoc
lower than Fridays average: bulk
lights and medium around, SIS5: mixed
droves. s7.foNI25; packers top. s7.35;
bulk OF sales. ss.I5T7.35: throwout sows
ss.00n650; pigs steady bulk, S.75a
500: best. ss.10.
sheep-Receipts $500; sheep steady:
western ewes. $500: lambs steady to
26c- higher; Texas and Utah lambs,
sS.65.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08
MONEY

MONEY
New York. Nov. 7.-Foreign exchange
irregular; Great Britain demand.
81. s3s.; cables, 3.eih: 60 day bills on
banks, 3soss: France demand. 73l:
cables, 5.3tis: Italy demand. 4.2o:
cables. 4.20ia; Belgium demand. 707:
cables, 7.o1i=; Germany demand, 30;
cables, 33iz: Holland demand, 3451:
Norway demand 1879: Sweden demand
23.05; Denmark demand. 1885; Switzer-
land demand. 1851: Spain demand.
1855: Greece demand. 40; Argentine
demand. $3.50: Brazil demand, 1900;
Montreal. 9et.
Call money firmer: high, per cent:
low. 5 per cent: ruling rate, per cent:
closing bid. 5is per cent: offered at 6
per cent: last loan. 6 per cent
Time loans steady; so days. 5G 5k
per cent: 90 days. 5i4I5h per cent;
six months. 5kd5h per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 5iad5A per
cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08
NEW RECORD FOR
GOAL KICK GIVEN

Billings, Mont, Nov. billings high
school athletic officials take issue with
the Freeport, H.. sport writer's on the
record OF Don Stephenson, star goal
kicker. They declare that George
O'DonneIl of the 1920 Billings high
school team beat the record of ten
consecutive goals several times last
year his highest mark being seven
teen in one game without miss.
During the season he kicked 9s con-
secutive goals. This year O'Donnell Is
playing with the Denver University
freshmen and last Saturday missed
on his one hundred and tenth con-
secutive goal from two seasons.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08
CENTRAL HIGH TO
MEET CANON CITY

The Central Wildcats will journey to
Canon city on Armistice day, where
they will meet the strong Canon CITY
eleven on their field.
The Central gridiron men to make
the trip composing the full quota OF
the team, is said will number thirty
players, and elaborate plans are under
way. A special train Of four or hve
coaches will be chartered on the Den,
yer & Rio Grande Western which Will
leave here at nine o'clock in the morn
ing, returning the same day at seven
o'clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08
SAIL OR FRIEDMAN TO
MEET BENNY LEONARD

Philadelphia. Penna., Nov. &c. F.
Pawling, announced tonight that he
had obtained the signatures OF Benny
Leonard, lightweight champion and
Sailor Friedman, of Chicago for an
elxht- round bout here November %,
Leonard and Friedman were to have
met here early in the fall but the
match was prohibited by Director OF
Public Safety Cortelyou on the ground
that friedman had violated a CONTRACT
with a local boxing club.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08
RACE HORSE IS
RULED OFF TURF

Cleveland. Ohio. Nov. Ogden
Girl, n mare, which has raced with
more or less success on American and
Canadian running tracks. was ruled
off for life by Fred Gerhardy pre-
siding Judge at the Maple Heights
track today
w. Anderson. who It is alleged, en-
tered Ogden Girl under the name OF
claremetcr in a race at Maple Heights
october 20 and W. Johnuon. ogden
Girls trainer, received similar penal
ties.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08
METALS

New York. Nov. "copper" steady;
electrolytic spot and nearby. l3ai3i-c;
later, 13isIl3i4c.
Tin firm: spot and nearby, s2s.62; fu-
lures, $500. {.
Iron steady; No. I northern, S2i.006
22.oo; No. northern. s2o.ooG2l.oo. No.
southern. SIS. 9.o0d2o.oo.
Lead steady: spot. s4T0d4.75.
Zinc steady; East st. Louis delivery
spot. si75@4.so.
Antimony spot. sl75d5.oo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver. Nov. 7.-CattIe-Rcceipts2 a.
900: cattle 15c lower, beef steers. $500
I7.0o: cows and heifers. $3.5oT5.oo:
calves, s4.5VG9.5o: bulls, s2.o0h 300;
stockers and feeders. s4.50Is.co.
Hogs-Receipts 1900: market steady.
15c lower; top. ss.25; bulk. Ss.35ds.6o.
Sheep-Receipts 1900; steady to
G4-25: feeder lambs, s1.oods.oo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08
CHICAGO PRopucE

Chicago. Nov. Butter lower:
creamery extras, 43c; firsts, seq 42c;
seconds, 33d35c: standards. 3sc.
EGGS, unchanged: receipts 1856
cases: firsts. 52Q54c: ordinary frsts.
i3447c; miscellaneous 50d5 52c; refrig-
orator extras, 43i1c: refrigerator firsts.
3Sisc.
Poultry. alive lower: fowls. 14d22c;
springs. 21hc; turkeys, 3oc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08
DOYLE LOSES
DECISION TO DAVIS

Salt Lake City. Utah. Nov. kid
Davis of Salt Lake was given q de-
cision over Jack Doyle OF Denver
Colo, here tonight in a six-round bout
The men are featherweights.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08
ROOM 13 WINS 1910

Room 13 defeated room Is of the
Fountain school in an indoor baseball
game yesterday 13 to 10. Batteries for
the winners were Tony -Cappozola,
Julie Damman. Loser Len Davis, l..
FITZGERALD.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08
CHANEY KNOCKS OUT
PHIL SALVATORE

Philadelphia. Pa, Nov. George
OK. o. clancy of Baltimore, Nd,
knocked out Phil Salvatore, California
lightweight tonight in the third round
of a scheduled eight-round bout.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08
Weather Conditions In
Other Cities In the West

weather reports OF several cities IN
Colorado and adjoining states during
the "a hours ending s O'Clock yester-
day morning. compiled from statistics
furnished by the weather bureau Of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT
For "a bours ended at D. m, No

Normal temperature Iof tnls GATE,
AZ degrees.
Mean temperature for today 81 de-
grees.
Variation in temperature in "a hours,
degrees warmer.
Highest temperature, n degrees at
1:5o p. m.
Highest temp. recorded this month,
80 wars SIS degrees.
Lowest temperature q degrees at
500 a. m.
Lowest temp. recorded this month,
Highest wind velocity Is miles north
at 5:45 p. m.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first of year 1884 inches.
Normal precipitation to date 11.26.
Time of sunrise $3.50 A NJ. Time
of sunset, 4:53 p. NJ.
H B. DISK. Weather Bureau.
Forecast till 500 P. N. Tuesday. for
Pueblo and vicinity (radius 20 miles)
Rain or snow tonight, Tuesday un-
settled and colder
For Colorado: Fair west. rain or
snow east portion; colder northeast
portion; Tuesday fair west unsettled
and colder east portion.
For Southern Rocky Mountain Reg
ion for period Nov. Z. to IL inc.
Generally fair. with temperature
near the normal.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
The atmospheric pressure is above
normal over the entire country, small
deprcssions are noted off the Middle
Atlantic coast at Denver. and over
Southern California. The pressure Is
high and rising over western Canada
and Is accompanied in Montana and
North Dakota; 1t is expected that this
area OF snowy and colder weather
will move southwark along the east
slope OF the Rockies during the en-
suing IL to "a hours.
An area of high pressure is moving
inland from the north Pacific causing
light rain and slightly warmer wca-
ther along the washington coast.
The indications for Pueblo and vici-
nifty are rain or snow tonight, Tues
day unsettled and colder.
II. B. DICK.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago. Nov. POTATOES firm; re-
ceipts ss cars; total L. S. shipments
f13. Northern white bulk, sl75d 100
cwt-; sacked. sI.s5af.s5 cwt.: Mime
sofa and North Dakota sacked and
bulk Red River. s1.5on1.s5 cwt.: sacked
and bulk Dskotas. sl25Gi.e cwt.;
Washington russets. s2.35 cwt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08
BOWLING

The Merchants Bowling league opens
tonight its fifth week, with the Lithia
Battling Works team against the Loop
Market Both teams are going Fooo
now and great battle is due to fahe
place. D. Ward Phillips. Mcclure
Brommer and C. w. Ward strong
ton will line up asains- Nor,
gan Rhodes Stanley. Lamoreaux anu
Snriver.
S. H. White an oldtime Pueblo bow
Ter put 152-172-20s and 234 SATURDAY
evening. Once a bowler, always a
bowler.
Pugh got in little practice, 1'o-li.-
1928. Pretty good j. NJ.
Jacobs was right Saturday afternoon.
Titus ...............147 $50 1Si i.o
Jake ................-1I -1IS 1Io 1'z 100
Mulholland ..........21s 1859 1877
Lee .........,......2o2 .2o2 ia 149-S2o
Tough luck.
Peterson and Lee won out OF with
Bossick and Schoenith Sunday atter'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08
KANsAs CITY pRopI-cp

Kansas City. Mo-. Nov. 7.-Butter.
creamery 1c lower. 4sc: packing un-
changed. 24c.
e9c
Poultry unchanged; hens, 15d21c;
springs, 1Id22c; turkeys. SEC.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08
SILVER

New York. Nov. Foreign bar sill
yer. s7%c: Mexican dollars, s2i.c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08
DENVER CURBS AND SUGAR
Furnished by N. S. Walpole, Thatch-
L1RERrY BoNp QUOTATIONS

LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS
Furnished by n. S. Walpole. Rooms
329-32 Thatcher block, Pueblo.
Liberty 31As s94.SS.
Liberty second As $3.50
Liberty first AIS s94.60.
Liberty second 4Ls s94.sS.
Liberty third AIS 1856.
Liberty fourth AIS s95.0S.
Liberty first Az s996S.
Liberty fifth Ans 1915
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08

Peterson and Lee had too much
pumpkin pie last night to beat John
son and McNutt. Nc shot a 2o4 game
~. lac
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08

Peterson and Lee won out of with
Bossick and Schoenith Sunday after
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-07
LIBERTY LOAN BOND MARKET.
BY FRED'K r. NOTHING * CO..
Investment Bankers
507 e. hI;,lu Street Richmond Va
COTTON REBOUNDS AS
BOTTOM is REACHED
IBy Associated Press.l

NEW YORK. Oct. Ga further decline
AT inc, opcning of the cotton market today
was checked by trade buying and reports
that, southern spot holders were Offering
much iess freely at the lower levels. Raj
iics followed which carried the price OF
leccinDSr contracts up from 1911 to 20.i2.
or heariy cent pound from the low
est: ana that delivery closed AZ :0.51 conf
Jared Win 1876 at the close Of the pre-.
ylous day. Tho general market closed
hTrm AZ n net advance OF 81 to 81 points.
mere was renewal OF yesterdays SELL
Ing movement during the early trading.
ana after opening nclnts higher to S
points loWer. prices soon showed not losses
OF u 10 ~ poirus on the active positions.
Liverpool was relatively easy and there
was also considerable New Orleans selling
hero on The decline. hut an active trade
demand seemed to be encountered below
1914 CENTS for December and around 10 0S
for January. This held tho market. par-
ficulariy as there appeared to be very
little southern hedge selling and prIcss
turned flrmer during the middle OF The
day on covering by recent sellers or re-.
buying by longs who had taken orofiis
tcarlier In the week in the cxpectatinn
Vof rep!acing at lower figures
I Some hedge selling was encountered mn
She market worked M to 300 cents for
December. causing moro or lcss irreru.
krity during tho early afternoon bur The
tade demand was ncrslHtnrt and tho mar
II h-mnd vi rchln rsrchinE tho highest
Sels OF the day n ms 'ate trading.
(ctobe, sold ~ :Nii ert fsruary Mt
n ". and tho rMrr'in,ifle-,d within n few
d pts OF the best. Al ths low level Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-07
Ion. ana when soft an,
nIty % 70 y. IN,
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Oct. 6.-Relief eyprcsscd I'm
various, quarters that q. reaction was due
an TO one ft ec eree ,onE df Ss sh d,d E13d
today; The close was strong at ~ to &c
net higher. with December LIB to l.1aH and
&c. and oats 80 to nc. In provisions the
outcome varied from l5c decline to &C I'D
vance.
Although initial rrices for wheat were
tho lowest yet. this season. the market
the rest OF the day the bulls had tho
advantage except during brief periods
or legs to announ cement thnt a Leading
nrm had viii hdrawn from business.
Houses with eastern connections bought
freely and liberal amounts OF domestic
wheat were reported ms hnvIn. been taken
foT Europe and the Sprient. Dullfsh eatl-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-07
German Hank Statement.

BERLIN. Oct. 6.--The statement. ~
the Imperial Bank OF Germany AZ
of Scpton. Der 30. shows the follow
ing changes:
Total coin and bullion decreased L.
$4,000 marks.
Gold decreased 1000 marks
Treasury notes decreased 497,36s.-
600 marks.
Notes of other banks decreased c.
0S0.000 marks.
Bills discounted increased 1885
2oS.00o marks.
Advances decreased 45,sa7ooo
marks.
Investments increased 20779, 900
marks.
Other securities decreased 2se.5sO,-
600 marks
Notes in circulation increased L.
025,3i6.000 marks.
Deposits increased CATTLE, 900
marks.
Other liabilities Increased l.527,2oo.-
600 marks.
Total gold holdings. 1.o2a.7o4, 900
marks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-07
COTTON STRONG, WITH
LARGE NET GAINS
Iny Associeteh pros.l

NEW ORLEANS. LA. oct. G.-DeclineR
al to y points opened the trading in
cpiton today. hut after December touched
!s'5 cents pound Tho market took on
rUch stronger tone. and during IN.
ieInainaer OF the session a great deal OF
strength was displayed. the more active
months IN the late trading standing IL
70 - points higher than the close of yes
lnEhiS. Last prices were at net ra!ns of
=: 70 50 points. December traded up to
D:vy cents ana closed at 1895
ms d+C!iH. on the opening was caused
by Nc!y poor Liverpool. but buying %.
strong character ir"t the Initial soft spot
ana nniurns were soon brought about. The
SUBJ oFt was due To kilograms from Texas
stating that farmers had Refused TO sell
at yesterdays decline and 10 cab!cryams
from LIVERPOOL saying that Texas had
stopped Offering cotton
as ihc session progressed tho marie.
Was iu! "f rumorH that trad. interests
We're taking hold In large way. Inter
Tor no!ntS coInmenced 10 wire In that large
concerns wer" buying spots wherever they
coEld get them and further Cablegrams
from I.ivcrpool said that a large business
vas being done in cloths by Manchester
IN the la;" trading the market moved up
70 lte highest levels on predictions o: a
sharn falling or in ginning in the near
future. ''~"'