davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

Think what Il lallcy Light Plant will mean to
you. Bright electric lights for your home and farm
budings-fresh running water for the Kitchen
dairy barn and feed lots, with ample power in reserve
TO operate the milking machine cream separator
churn, sewing machine, washing machine grinder
pump, iron, fan any other electrically driven do
nestle appliance-and ali at the turn OF the switch!
No bother, no waiting simple child can do it,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

IT, performed Important work i'm nr-
hliatiOn Nth tho uuartCrmn.t"r
corps. and amy person who has .tli-
ci"ntlN FURNISHED mathematics sun
Ii'* 10 inc government. aud who's.
corps hay" Indicated - spirit Of co.
operation: or any officer. member. or
employ" OF any firm meeting these
requirements. which inc!ud" all nr,us
that received "itp,!or~ -, -, o."
Department 70; work IA conu.ciinn
Win tn" prart"rmast"r corus during
'hn war. .-'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
TO ESTABLISH SCHOOL OF
JOURNALISM AT w. & l.

BENNINGTON. "a March - .rho
i:ob"r; l.. I.c" school "f Journalism
IL soon 10 he established a. washing
ton ana L." University in memory Or
IN" great southern General ,,ho
when president Of tho Institution in
1869. first recognized Journalism az ..
learned profession and founded tn"
tory or tn" country. This anua.rr.-
u"nt Was made hy President Ii.ur,.
Louis smith. Of WdshiuEtpu and Loo.
following an extended trim through
the South where h" 'lnS enlisted ~.
Support of u larry" number OF NOUS
paper editors IN tn" project ana 70
criE"d their promise 10 a.d ia .'S on
dOw'Dcnt
4: is NO; rrncrally known" said
Dr Smith. Mat General -. Who
was ~ r.inarknhl" IN an" u,'l OF
educational administration as ou 'h.
h.!d az battle. WAS lh' Nrs' educator
N tine Enjtcd states - r".orilze
Journalism rs Learned f,rutr--.plI
u" not only showed his r.raarl,nu..
foresight and kroWl"h." %: ft.. iI.-o.
OF ia" times 10y "sinh..SU.u. az Lea
lurion on" Of TIA" ;irst schools 90 IN
.i't""riue ~ tn" south To robul'G 'sn,
81 vastat"d section. but also. u l,G".
founded tn" first school Of inl-raffsfl
In TIA" United states This school
offered hfty fr-" Scholarships for de-
serving and capable" ;n"n ippr.u. for
ward =" tn" "dit"rihl profess on. and
irHI.Ura'"d Il w"r King connection
with 4 We'll -"qnippod printing plan,
tina; every student might. 'nrou-b
apprenticeship in actual spap"r
work. bcco'n". nppn graduation Thor
ou.lly equipped for AN editorial u
MANAGERIAL profession
IL iy proposed 'hni ~" editors of
tn" South. as th'!r tribute to hIs
memory, rccogn.z" Grncrni Lc" - tn"
"a profession by r"-' s'ah.i-h aul
rnGpw!ug tn" school! which was dis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
REINFORCEMENT PLAN
WILL BE COMPLETED SOON

NASiiI\IrpN. March 2G-N scI"n-
NH' plan tor r"Hpportinum"nt OF rep
r'S'nt"i."u 10 TIA" iluus" is h.iul.
prepared IL an advisory coin,uIttc"
"' ~" Census Eur"au aud viii 10"
SUBMITTED 10 congressional commit
u" 'hdirin"u when thu extra Scsei ION
"t congress c"uV"uvs r.Nt month
I"n 'hllur" tn tn" last Congress.
80 tn congressional r.trporti"um"nl
biIi passed 10y th" House. 'hairmuil
Committee. requested IA" committee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

g" census and population dtstribn-
ton. scientific plan Cor rr,,ait,-
ing House membership between ina
states The basis OF representation
however, would toe lcft anY,llv fnr
Congress To determine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
ALL WANT TO WALK ON
ROYAL ROAD OF SUCCESS
'irrs to One Tint Which Nat
ural Men Desire, Ia ENcr-
else VIII Power.
MATTER or pREDEsTINATIoN
ihcrc Are Three Qualities of Sue
cess, Says Lord ScaycrbrOok:
Judgment, Industry and Health.
Greatest OF These l. the First.
ny LORD nEAvr:unnooI>.

LONDON. Marion 20 SucrrxS--,hn,
IN, royal road We All wan; 70 tread.
lof tn" como on it's fngatpuo sound.
pi'''htE IN IA" mind. II gives to
man all that tho natural man desires.
&c "rp"rtHnltN "i exercising iiIs ac-
llNlti"s 10 IA. FUN in. sense, of unwrr
IN" telling that ne ia i sInv.. not !,
h.'H''r IA" Eu"wl"dE" that som.
E''H' INDUSTRY has quici,"n"d into life
" 'hth ms own particular branch
90 'iIN hiiilruI' art. IN" JuriSt Know /,
~ JOY. "a" soldier another. what de-
liHhiS thc business man leaves tho
POI man cold Eut however much
,"'i section ~ society abuses TN. am o.
,''i'LH or IN" morals of tho other an
~'thip 'Iu'ily ~ 'H' sam" shrine.
'' man r"H6s wants to spend his
49, Iil" as rcp"ri"r. a clerk. -
Nun' .''ih, e prlrHir ni'Iub"r ct -
uI"tt. lt"wniuE street is a. httrac-
mihish"I f"rN and Canterbury az
I.,""hni as " dominance" In lombard
street ., EulIiuE'"u iious".
Man Can Wall, Erect.
f"f nv own part spcuk II tia"
M%TlH y or5Ina53 ""a5ir.I A S"GI s, IT
S'NS Us = constitutional Temperament,
bestowed ON IN" rocipicn, ny the gods.
M! E"l you may nav" nii the gif's
nf IA" fairies aud fail utt"ris. Man
Gann"t add am .url to his stature. Gut
10y t""l"s thought n" can Walk oroe;.
IN" ~iit7 given Ht hirih can be
"'.'rpgru DS "a snEl" curse.
ish" al. human affairs. success IS
IAi, rs a matter ~ pr"d"s'iuu'iou and
l.tr'iF oi fro" VIII You cannot make.
b" E'niEF. hpt sou can "i'h"r I'M
and "nm1T possess tN. aSs.ta which
''m D." 'urnsd Into sue'osy
lfNi 'Nu.. who upe-rAy rU" ft-a rI0l!g
Eits NAL tayc 10th to- hourd ana 10
"NrauI tH,m
III" anniIrIr. Needed
what ARE rho Qualities which mike
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
BACK TO PRE-WAR PRJC

If you have been delaying your investment in a
lighting plant. thinking that the price would
down, your Judgment has proven correct. But il is
no use TO wait longer for we feel safe in saying that
there will be no further reduction Of price in this
plant. for this reduction brings the I.allcy down
prc-war price. AT former list price Il alley Light
and Power Plant offered you the biggest bargain and
the best investment YOU could possibly have made.
At the reduced price we do not sec how any farmer
afford to do without this great labor saver on his
farm and i'm his home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

"t experts :" dras: Recommendations
Dr. Huntington. OF Harvard i'niycr.
titE heads the advisory body. and
mas advised senator Sutherland that
me h"" plan wi.i h" completed soon.
IL c"nt"mplatcs. after study OF tho
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-10

life and b. uttered in preparation for
entering the Academy ip September.
Upon their arrival in this country the
brothers remained for week in New
York TO see the sights of the great
metropolis before engaging actively
upon their educational adventure. IL
is long way from Lima, "eity II the
kings" to this Vermont hamlet; yet
the young students are most en,husi-
astic over the prospects Of living
among the foothills Of the Green
Mountain State and look forward
eagerly to the time when they can
take an active part in the activities
Of young America as found in their
new abode
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-10

school purposes agricultural expert
menting and athletic purposes.
Hl64, by Mr.. Barber Of Brattleboro
Duplicate Of s4a, authorizing the es-
tablishment' Of a State teachers col
lege and teacher training courses.
New Senate Bills
s a., by Senator Bryant Of Wind
sor, giving a supervisor Of the insane
power TO commit persons TO the State
hospital on petition brought before
any probate court in the State.
SIS, by Senator Chaffee Of Frank
lin, increasing State rebate TO towns
for advanced educational institutions
from $50 to $50 per pupil per year in
town districts with grand list Of not
more than $4,000; from SIS to s25 in
districts Of $1,000 TO $4,000; from IS
TO SIS for districts Of $4,000 to S15,-
900.
$40, by Senator Nichols Of Rutland
county, restricting owner Of an auto
me bile from allowing an unlicensed
person 10 operate his car.
$50, by Senator Dunham Of Wind
ham, providing for reissuance, in case
Ct less, Of a depublicate certificate for
fee ESQ cents both auto registra-
tion and license
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-10
CHESTER MAN WANTS $4,000
FOR TAR AND FEATHER BATH
Bernard W. Field Of Chester. Sues for
$4,000 as Result of Alleged As
sault and Battery at Arlington.


Bennington, Feb Alleging that
he was ambushed, attacked, mauled
and tarred and feathered by a group
Of Is men on the evening Of January
26th. Bernard W. Field Of Chester
seeks $4,000 damages from Victor l.
Smith, Frederick Corey, Raymond FL
well, Cecil Parkinson, Louis Mont
gomery and Gerald Ennis, all OF
Arlington. These were the only men
recognized by Field. although none OF
them were disguised. Field was en-
ployed at the Hale Chair Factory at
the time.
The papers were served this after
noon by Deputy Sheriff Edward Shan
ahan. The suit is brought through
the law firm Of Jones e. Jones Of Rut-
land and is returnable at the june
term Of Windsor county court.
The six defendants were taken to
Bennington this afternoon. II. W
Buck. Myron Cole and Truman Mar
tain of Arlington, apeared as bonds
men and gave surety to Robert +
Healy of this place.
Field claims, in his declaration
that he was summoned by Victor
Smith to make a trip over certain
road. He took the walk and was at'
tackled. He alleges he was hauled into
field where he was severely beaten
stripped Of his clothing, mauled, pun
coating Of tar and feathers, the sticky
coating of tar and efathers, the sticky
substance being massaged into hi
head.
This Is the first instance Of tar ant
feathering that has come to public
notice in years in this state. il i
claimed that the reason Field wa
given the old-fashioned mauling We
because he was friendly with the wifi
Of Harold Blair, although Field stout
Ily maintains that no intimacy existed
Smith, who is the postmaster 2
East Arlington, and a prominent mcr
chant. denies his guilt. He says tha
two men entered his store on tn
evening in question and asked him t
summon Field, no reasons being Civ
en-. He assented and asserts he wa
innocent of the impending crime.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-10
PFRUVIANS TO BE EDU-
GATED IN VERMONT

Saxtons River. Feb. 5-After a
Journey Of forty-fve hundred miles
from their home in Lima, Peru, two
brothers, German and Claudio Goa
cha. arrived in Savtons River today
accompanied from New York BY their
brother. A. F. Concha. 0f the Associ-
ated Press staff The young Peruv-
ians have come 20 this country 20 Be-
educated in American schools Ar
rangemenfs have been made b. Prof
Raymond Mcfarland. principal of the
Vermont Academy, to place the young
men in a private family where they
viii BE- In touch with American home
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-10

repair and destruction Of property on
the order Of the State FIRE marshall
Increases the scope of his authority
HISS, by Mr. Newton of Clarendon
TO repeal sections 4615 to 4618 inclu-
sive Of the General Laws, which arc
the sections relating to liability Of
towns for damages resulting from in
suficiency of bridges and culverts.
H159, by Mr.. Goss of Danville. to
amend section 1915 Of the General
Laws, relating to keeping dependent
children in poorhouses. Defines
young child as one less than 2 years
old.
H16O, by Mr.. Goss Of Danville, to
give vendors Of monumental work a
lien thereon. Lien good for two years
after which the vendor may remove
monument, keeping one-third contract
price il purchaser has paid that
amount.
H161, reported by the committee on
agriculture as a substitute for HS4
Relating to bulls running at large.
H162, by Mr. Bradley Of Swanton
to repeal No. 100 of the Acts Of 1919
granting a bounty on black bears.
H163, by Mr.. Smith of Landgrove
makes a town clerk by virtue Of his
Office a notary public.
Hi64, by Mr.. Clark Of Readsboro, to
appropriate $1,000 to aid the town OF
Readsboro in repairing a bridge
across the Deerfeld River.
H165, by Mr.. Barber of Brattleboro,
provides for additional workmen's
compensation in cases where an EN-
ployee has previously suffered perm
anent loss Of physical function and
thereafter suffers permanent total
disability, and creates a special fund
with the State treasurer from which
this additional compensation shall be
paid.
Rl66, by Mr.. Parmelee Of 81. Al
bans city, amends section 5264 Of the
General Laws so any person boarding
a freight train, riding on passenger
train without paying fare or lettering
about railroad property shall be sub
iect 10 imprisonment Of not more than
90 DAYS or fine Of not more than SIS.
HlG7, by Mr. Newland Of Morris
town. 70 amend section 2 Of No. l4i
Of the Acts Of 1919, relating 10 M
claimed deposits in savings backs
prcscribes that the state trsure-
shall pay 70 an adjudgeI claim rt the
principal and two per cert interest
during the time the State has had the
use q same.
HI6s. by Mr. Burton q Derby, 70
amend section 1890 Of the General
Laws relating to the taking Of land
for school purposes. Extends the
scope 70 include "an incorporated
academy or other institution doing
secondary school work" Also adds 70
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-10
OBSERVATIONS

The gentleman from Stamford, A.
w. Wilmarth, attended the meeting
Of the Vermont League Of Women
Voters the other evening. He said II
was the first time he had ever attend
ed any of these suffrage meetings
When he returned to his home at 10
D. m. he found himself locked out.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-10

There was a pretty good airing OF
the iniquitous hedgehog bill on Thurs
day when the bill granting an increase
in bounties on this bird to 35e was up
for final passage. II was shown that
the State was mulcted to the extent
Of nearly $4,000 during 1911 and
1912 through a regular business OF
raising and bringing in for the bounty
(at that time only 30c) of thousands
Of these hedgehogs. The bill was
finally passed on to the Senate.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-10

Fish and game legislation took up a
good deal of time the past week. This
is a matter that everyone likes to get
finger in. Mr.. Potter Of Pownal is
the chairman Of this committee in the
House and he says anyone can have it
after this. He's not selfish.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-10

Hon. Robert E. Healy Of Benning-
ton, was in Montpelier during the
week, having a case to argue before
the Supreme Court.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-10

Representative F. L. Davis Of Hart
ford. was presented with a vase Of
flowers when he came into the House
for an afternoon session one day last
week. Mr.. Bush Of Berson made the
presentation ard a card attached said
the flowers were from a Windsor
county delegation IN honor of Mr..
Davis Goth birthday. Mr. Davis made
b-ief -rceeh n gratitude.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-10

Hon. and Mrs. Collins M. Graves OF
Bennington, were in town for Ladies'
Week.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-10

The State of Vermont was last
week the recipient Of fine gift of the
Vermont Sanitorium at Pittsford, es-
timated in value at s50O,000. This is
the institution erected by the late Sen
ator Redfield Proctor and conducted
by a self perpetuating body OF trus-
tees. The Sanitorium is now on an
established foundation and is self sus-
tanning.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-10

Constipation causes headache, indi-
gestion, dizziness, drovsiness- For a
mild. opening medicine, use Doan's
Regulets. s0c q box at all stores adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-10

Mrs. II. A. Bottum, Mrs. A. b. Haw-
kins and Miss Stella Hawkins, all OF
Salisbury, who were with Senator
Bottum and Representative A. b.
Hawkins during Ladies Week. return
cd home the last Of the week.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-10
rYUF PARK DOCTOa f1NED

HIlft FaHh Do TO t-FLV
N3rrfviila. Jan. 3t--nr. j y. >.v-
erts ~ Hyde Park. r'a2dsl sl g1Uty ir-
fors Justice Iaf9untaiu IN Justices
cour. Lere Saturday - a9t 'u|slzTln IN
ing aad -eport'ay D ca1e Of d.phihsria.
He was fined s25 and costs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-10

Representative Henry Chase Of
Bennington, and Otto r. Bennett Of
Manchester, were at their respective
homes over Sunday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-10

That the members are In earnest
about staying on the Job and attend
ing to business was shown last Friday
when the attempt was made to ad-
journ until Tuesday morning.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-10

Almost all Of the sick members have
recovered and returned to their desks
Mr.. Bentley of Sandgate Is still de-
tained at his home on account OF the
serious illness Of his mother.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-10
On Resdi-E

On Resoi-I
And choose an sutha, as yoo chooss
a friend Eari - i,''-'"'i'iii'if'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-02
Commodity Markets
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago. Sept. 2.-Septcmber wheat
started Nc to l5c lower; December
steady to hlc lower and May unchanged
to Ac higher. After the start there
was selling by receiving houses and by
firm with Omaha connections, also
some by house with representatives in
the Northwest, and prices broke to n
discount under the previous close.
Trade was nervous, with action
rapid. Receipts inspected yesterday
were los cars; last year 75 cars. The
cash market was relatively steady
Country offerings to arrive were lin.
tied. Southwest adviccs late yesterday
told of less liberal selling and frmer
premiums there. Minneapolis mills
quote leading brands of white -four 2Oc
barrel higher.
Corn started lsc lower to 1sc higher,
with a limited trade. Locals are doing
little, awaiting developments, and
commission houses are on both sides in
a small way.
Oats started 1sc to &c higher, with
commission houses buying December
and May. Offerings of deferred futures
were small, buD hedging sales developed
ir September after the start.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-02
LOCAL SHORTS
ALSO SKITTISH
Both Electric Storage Battery
and p. r. T. Scored Sub
Stdntial Rallies

The local market had two prominent
strong spots in Electric Storage Bat
terry and Philadelphia Rapid Transit.
The first named registered gain Of
| . points, advancing to 10G. The lat
ter was nearly point lower at II, and
rs points above the low mark of the
week. Possibly it would be entirely
safe to say that the bareback in these
two stocks was prompted by the same
influences as that whick raised prices
so rapidly on the big board viz. a de
ciSion on the part of the short interest
to get in out of the wet.
Unfortunately the Improvement was
not communicated to the other local
shares. EeSlwhorr the trading was
strictly of holiday type. Inu fact
there was vrry little done Few shares
of Lake Superior Corporation were
taken at ga Small transactions were
recorded in Cambria Iron and Lehigh
Valley. Pennsylvania Railroad was dull
but firm. More than passing interest
was attached to the statement that
the larger holders were reinvesting in
the stock. This, however. in view of
conditions was more fanciful than
real, especially in view of the greater
degree of safety and even larger re-
turn now offered by a number of high
grade bonds, of which interest payment
is beyond all question of doubt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-02
TRADING IN CURB
SHARES LIMITED
HoIbrook at New High Record.
Mines Active, but Move
ments Narrow

New York, Sept. 2.-Business con
tinued small in volume on the New
York Curb Exchange and the few
transactions which were made in that
market were generally at unchanged
prices.
There was small amount Of busi-
ness in Philip Morris at 3A. Hol-
brook was exceptionally strong, NOV
ing up to 141a, new high record.
Sweets Company of America sold at
23s. Farrell Coal held firm at 01s
and there was some activity in Glen
Alden at 34% and 34h. Common
wealth Finance stock was a strong fen :
ture, the common shares selling at G4A
and the preferred at S2h to S2h.
Denver and Rio Grande common sold
at 40c and the preferred, after the ad-
vance Of yesterday, reacted to T5c.
Narrow fluctuations were noted In
the petroleum group and those issues
were virtually unchanged in their trad
ing position. Mexican Eagle sold Mt 20.
Maracaibo ranged from 1S to 171a.
Cities Service common sold at 11S.
Omar Oil was steady at from so to "a,
after its decline of zoe yesterday. I'm
perial Oil and International Petroleum
were unchanged. Arkansas Natural
Gas showed steady tone with sales
at 3 to SH.
Mining stocks were actively traded
in, but movements were narrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. Sept, 1.-The foreign ex-
change market opened unsettled and
irregular. Sterling started "a cent
higher at 3.747s for cables and 3.743s
for demand. Francs were down 9
points, lire showed loss of q point
and Belgians were unchanged. Marks
were off pa points.
The other quotations were:
Franc cables 7.S5la. checks 7.S4h I;
Be gian cables 7.65, checks 7.64; lire
cab'es 4.5512, checks 4.55; peseta ca e
bles 1915. checks 1913; marks lis;
Swiss cables lT.15, checks HIP: Co.
penhagen cables 1915. checks 1910;
Stockholm cables u 50. checks 81. so {:
Christinna cables 1850. checks IL. 80 ::
guilder cables 81 .O3. checks 31.97.
The premium on New York funds in
Montreal today was 1913 per cent. The
discount in New York on Canadian
funds was 0 1916 per cent.
Central European exchanges were :
Rumanian, 1.l7A; Austrian, .12A +;
Hungary, .2512; Czecho -Slovakian,
1.l0: Jugo- Savian. SO; Serbia, 2.24 !;
Greek, 5.12, and Bulgarian, .S5.
YESTERDAYS FINAL QUOTATIONS
Sterling Francs Lire Guilders
Gables -. ,: S7iH 7.ssSn 4'tS 45tS" Si.Si Ssi.Si
TopAY's OPENING QUOTATIONS
Sterling Frarcs Lire Gullders
Ca6iss -. 49,, s7iS 7.SS55s if.5555h Ss!Ss s5.Ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-02
COTTON MARKET

New York. Sept. 2.-Thc cotton mar
ket had another big opening todny and
showed 9G to 40 points advance on first
sales. This was followed by further
sharp uprurus after the call on heavy
Continental and Liverpool buying, to
which was added new commission. house
buying on big scale. All months but
October we're above the lS-cent level
this morning.
Trade buying also was in evidence at
the start, while Liverpool cables showed
pronounced strength. The selling was
mostly from the South and from longs
taking profits over the holidays. At
the end Of the first fifteen minutes the
market wup active end still very strong,
at about - points net advance on De
crnber contracts.
The receipts NJ the ports for the day
are estimated at $4,000 bales, compared
with 12,540 bales last week, 10, 1913
bales year ago and 1909 bales two
wears ago.