davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09

Totals. 80 u % I0i Totals. 81 - l3
Score by innings:
Central High. 900 100 olr-ll
Emerson lns... 900 o OIL 2 O.
Runs-wiliisms. Davis (2), Dey, Buck
Icy, Miller, Hall. Drissell. Rauber. Brink
man. Edelin,. McPhilomy. Roberts, Pstter-
sch. Gardes. Errors-Dey. Brinkman. Ede
lin. Roberts i2l. Patterson. Hopwood. Hits
or Brinkman. In innings: OF Ede'in.
4 In 3 innings; on liopwood. 10 in in
nings: on Casper. in 4 inninrs. Base on
r. lI--0n Brinkman. .; of Edelin,. !: OF
Casper. .. Struck out-By Brinkman. Is;
by Edelin,. =: by Hopwood. .. Two-base hit
Williams. Home runs-Davis. Patterson.
Sacrifice hits-Dey. Miller. Stolen bases
Buckley. Drisseii. Falls, Gardes t3l. Inn
mre-Ernie Collinower.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
MARYLAND BEATS =.
SOUTH CAROLINA, 3-2

COLLEGE PARK. Md. April s.
SprinGing a delayed steal Univer-
sity of Maryland counted two runs
in the eighth inning in it's game
here today against the University
of South Carolina and nosed out the
Southerners 3 to g
Peters, the visiting pitcher. and
Schrider. the Black and Gold hurl-
er. staged pretty duel, with hon.
ors even.
Nd Al n n At a. Am n A
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09

suh>titutions: Wsshinfton-M-Quad fof
Ferry: Wnsnms for Bryan. Reeson sur
Jones Maryiand-Rowe for IewiS: Rrslrh
for Stes~msn; Miller for Tohiss: Heidleha,h
for Rowe. Goals: wsSbinEton-Brnwn -.
Lambert. Bryan. Beeson. NarylAnd-rash.
Heidlebach. Miller. In goals. wsshinEt"a
CLARK. Maryland-Rrown. Time 10 prriods
-Fnteen-minute quarters. Referce-Mr
Truitt.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
Calling 'Em Right
In D. &C. Sportdom
OPENS DRIvE TO SMASH BOwL-
ING ENTRY RECORD.
ny KEEN 0AUGER.

OPENS DRIvE TO SMASH BOwL-
ING ENTRY RECORD.
How does Washington compare
as . bowling city with Buffalo
and Milwaukee? Bowling oficiars
OF the last two cities are trying, to
Guido each other In the way Of en-
trants In city tournaments. In MIL
waukee the tenpin moguls claim
they will have 500 teams entered
in their hometown tourney
Washington will crowd both Mil
wsukee and Buffalo of the map II
the plans of George l.. Iseman.
president OF the Washington, City
Duckpin Association materiaiizes.
President Iseman is making an
effort to enlist the support of every
bowling league In Washington. to
establish a record for entries for
the District of Columbia champion
ships to be held at the Grand Gen.
trail Palace under the direction of
the association.
In the letter to the president of
every league in the District. Mr..
Iseman urges the support of the
officials as q means OF adding TO
the popularity Of duckpins here.
G. w. HGmmer, boss Of the
Commercial League. has notified
the association, that his cir
cult would he Represented 100
Per cent strong. The Masonic
League. knights of Columbus.
Capitol Hill, and other circuits
also expect to have q record
nunber of members entered.
Entries will close at midnight
next Saturday. M. Goldberg. tour
nament. secretary. is receiving
entries at the Recreation alleys.
INTRODUCING THE OZARks.
THEY came breezing into the
1 office in uniform. mask. breast
protector and all, to tell the world
any or all teams OF the District In
the 11-12-year. class. Tommy Fitz-
gerald. IL Fifth street northeast, is
manager. captain. pitcher. press
agent and business manager. He
also wishes to add that they won"
yesterday on Diamond No. from
the st. Stephen nine. The fact that
the st. Stephen bunch failed to ap-
pear did not mean anything in the
lives of the Ozark bunch. Their
umpire said they won and that set
ties 1t as far as the Ozarks are
concerned.
you WIN, HYATTsvILLE.
HAND the palm to the Hyattsviile
l. correspondent for the best
alibi of the season. Here it is as
we received it
feminine rooters of Marlboro High
School is believed TO have been re-
sponsible. IN considerable measure.
for the 5-to-0 defeat meted out by
the nine of that school to Hyatts-
Vile High in ZaRtzinger's Park
here Friday. The winning county
seat lassies actually worried Jen-
kins, the fast local first baseman
so much, II is said. that that
that worthy fivvered on a number
of chances that ordinarily would
have been easy for him, and there
were other evidences Of the de-
cidedly distracting influences of the
fair rooters upon the local team.
YANKEE COLLEGES MAY FORM
THE smaller colleges of New Eng
land are considering the for
nation Of a football association mod
eled after the Western Conference
David B. Morey. coach at Middle
bury, suggests as a nucleus for the
new body Amherst. Middlebury
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
GET RID OF YOUR
COLDS QUICKLY

Aspirin is not q narcotic drug
and is not a heart depressant-but
alone. pure aspirin may sometimes
disturb digestion.
No longer hesitate to seek imme-
date relief from that headache.
earache or neuralgia-ATTAC
YOUR COLD AT THE FIRST
sNEEzE. The new. perfected TIN
Giles LAXO ASPIRIN has all the
pain vanquishins powers OF ordi-
nary aspirin with new helpful
qualities added.
a commonly prescribed digestant
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
LACROSSE THRILLS
CROWD NDC. BOW
AS LOCAL II WINS
Washington Scores 5 to 3
Decision Over Mary
land University.
PROVES FAST GAME
Ancient Indian Sport Earns!
Place on Capital Athletic
Calendar.

Lacrosse received a hearty wei
come in its Introduction in the Disk
trict yesterday when washin-toE>,
newly formed twelve defeated Uni-
versity OF Maryland. goals 70 q. 4
on the new field on the Monument
lot.
Judging bv the interest displayed
by the throng Of l.500 spectators.
the ancient Indian game will hold a
regular place on the Districts out
door sport calendar. II is a fast
game and requires speed. science
and courage
What will help 60 populariz. IN.
sport here is the fact that IN.
Washington squad promises IN
develop into n combination tha.
may eventually hold its own with
the best in the game. The Ioes.s
have well-balanced line-up or
promising young players and sev-
eral veterans to steady the team
play. Considering that yesterday
game was the FIRST one for Wash
ington. the players worked To-
gether as well as could by ex-
pected
Ntp aho tuth samc.
The battle between the stuck
wielders was an even-Stcphen tg,.
in the first half Washington u.s|
the first TO score when I.ambeT
formerly OF the Harvard twelve. 20;
loose from the pack and spun IN.
ball for a goal shortly after plavl
was started.
Pueh. Maryland's second attack
midget soon evened the count whe,
he pocketed a beautiful goal past
Hyatt. Bryan put the Capitol
entry into the lead when he sent the
ball past Duvsll after a stiff scrim-
mage. The count was araiD ev-ned
when Heidlebsch Tailed for the COL
leSe Parke-s.- Before the half
ended. Brown. formerly Of 81
Johns. and Beeson both counted for
Washington. The score at the mid
way point was 4-to-2.
when play was resumed. the
speedy Brown shot the ball for
goal on a peculiar play. Tn. bali
bounced from the goal ana after
hitting a player. rebounded hack for
a counter. Miller tsllI,d Maryland
last goal on a short shot
Hyatt Saves the Game.
Hyatt. Bryan. Lambert. and
Brown showed the best form for
Washington The defensive play ~
Hyatt at goal really saved the day
for the locals as the veteran formed
a regular stonewall in blocking
goals Brown led the attack AGAINST
the Maryland invaders with th-ee
counters.
For Maryland. Pugh. Duvan a
Heidlebach played the best ysn,a
Pugh kept the local defensive p,ph
on their toes by his smashing pa
Summary:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09

Totals. ss 27 Isl Totals. 81 ia. .
score by innings:
harylsnd ,s.....s 900 100 02xS
South Carolina. 900 go e00--e
R"ns-Semier. Bailey t2l. snipes. Gres
sstte. Errors - PaRanucci. Pollock. Kern.
Two-base hit-Par.er. Sacrifice hit--kern.
stolen bases-Bailcy. Beschiy Semler. Bes-
ev. First base. on .bnlls-On Schrider. q;
~ Peters. 2. First base errors-Nary-
land. !: South Carolina, I. Struck out-By
schrsirr. 9; by Peters, 10. Umpire
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09

Totals. 81 8 81 IL Totals. 81 1892 II
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
Vermont ....... 900 0O1 0o1 O0-2
Catholic U.... O20 900 900 01-3
Buns - Lynch. Corwin. Jackson. Harris.
Burns. Errors - Corwin. McGinnis, Duba.
Two-base hits-Lynch t2D, McGinnis. Three
base hit-Duba. Double plsy-Chevalier to
McGinnis. Struck out-By Jackson. Il: by
DLrgin, ?. Base on balls-Oh Jackson. 4:
OF Durgin, I. First base errors-Catho-
lie L.. =. Umpire-Tom Crooke.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09

Shanks hasn't begun hitting YET
he was up four times. The frs,
Effort was a pop-up TO Hsplke. wh'ie
the following three attempts were
,on= flies to Southworth In riyh:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09

worth A. c. won from the Corin-
thians in an interesting game.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09

contained in TINGLErS LAXo AS
PIRIN overcomes the tendency %
ordinary aspirin to upset the stom-
sth. A gentle laxative has also
been added. and when once the
pain is removed. assures you abso-
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the toxins or body poisons which,
when retained in the system. often
are the hidden car~e NJ pain.
Within ten minutes after taking
T1NGLE's LANO ASPIRIN. yOur
pain 10 gone and the cause Of IL
will 60 as well. Be sure to ask for
TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN-re-
member the three points.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09

The Chevy Chase Bearcats scored
double victory yesterday. defeat
ing the Eensincton A. c. 90 to II
and scoring an Stool win over tht
Dean A. c. McAuliffe held the Dean
batters to two hits and struck out
fifteen. Troth and hampton led at
the stick.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09

Costello Post scored a 6-to-5 ver-
dict over the Leviathan A. c. o.
the Randle Highlands yesterday ir
a seven-inning game. The pitch
NJ Grifith and Joyce. and the all
around work of Smalley and Nor
r!ssey featured. To-day the Costello
nire will meet the Mercury A. c
on Diamond No. 4. Monument Lot
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09

YANKEE COLLEGES MAY FORM.
THE smaller colleges of New Eng
land are considering the for
nation of a football association mod
eled after the Western Conference.
David B. Morey. coach at Middle
bury, suggests as a nucleus for the
new body Amherst, Middlebury.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09

The st. stephen outfit won a prac-
tice game yesterday afternoon from
the Palace A. C. 10 to :. on the
Monument Lot. O'Neill whiffed fif-
teen of the Palace batters. The hit
ting OF Horne. Donahue and Cleary
of the victors. was the feature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
CLEARING UP MAY
 WRECKAGE WAS
 GRAIN FEATURE
Corn and Oats Held Evenly Steady Owing to SmalIness of Offerings of Corn to
 Arrive in Chicago

Chicago, May 25. - Wheat trading today consisted chiefly of what ap- peared to be the mopping up of 1 wreckage of the May deal Demand for wheat to deliver on May con- tracts here had seemingly come to a halt, and with chances greatly dt- unfinished for a month, something of a general rush to sell was witnessed. The market closed unsettled, lsc to 41zc lower with May s1.2S to sl.2S l2 and July $t2f% to s1.217s.
 In a series of price breaks which followed the opening of business in wheat, the market underwent an ex- treme fall of c. but then began to rall, helped by profit taking on the part of bear spectators. Consider able notice was also taken of the fact that the Liverpool market had failed to follow the decline of values here. However. the majority of traders went on the assumption that the col- lapse of the May operations cn the bull siGe was an accomplished fact. This view was furthered by continu- ance of liquidation sales were only offset in part by the action of shorts dation was ascribed chiefly to east ern interests.
 A disposition to be conservative on the selling side developed during the late trading in wheat some lead CTS taking the ground that senti- ment had become too unanimously bearish and that technical conditions could easily arise to give the market a sudden upturn. On the other hand, the outlook was that the bulk of the domestic available supply would be lna fa1 fv, Ri I<x | l.. ~ 4 month So far the arrivals here have failed to be shipped out rapidly and new receipts here today totalled 300 carloads with the 1922 harvest in the south almost here.
 Corn and oats held evenly steady owing to smallness of offerings of corn to arrive here.
 Provisions averaged higher in price with hogs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
NEW ORLEANS COTTON A
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

New Orleans, May 25-After trad ing at small to moderate declines dur ing the greater part of the session to- day the cotton market became very steady in the late session, following further private reports of great num- bers of boil weevils in Texas, and rose to advances of i to points over yesterdays final price on the more active months. The close was l to 10 down. net for the day. July traded up to 19.9Sc and closed at 19,93c.
 Much of the selling was due to somewhat better weather over the belt, much less rain than usual be- ing reported, and there was more or less liquidation of long contracts which apparently was in preparation for the pending condition report from the government, today being the final day in the May condition period. Off, ferings increased on the forecast of generally fair weather for the west ern half of the belt and rumors of a private condition report of around 70 per cent of normal Lowest prices were reached just before mid session when July touched 19.76c and the list stood at losses under yesterday close of 16 to 19 points.
 This was last notice day for May in this market but notices for only 300 bales of tenders appeared and they were not allowed to circulate. The market had a steady undertone, even at the decline, and this was partly due to private cablegrams from Liverpool stating that Man chester spinners were doing large business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
Liberty Issues
 Featured Bonds
Fly Associated Press

New York. May 25.-Strength of Liberty issues, five of which sold at par or better and an increased de- mand for underlying or speculative rails were the outstanding features of today's bond market, the list re taining it's recent irregular charac- terstics.
 The more important foreign loans, including British and French. moved within contracted limits And Mexican Is and 5s and Copenhagen 512s were slightly lower.
 Fries were strongest of the rails. the convertible Ds rising over three points. Issues of the investment rails. including Union Pacific. Sea board, Baltimore and Ohio, and Southern railway gave way to mod crate selling.
 Utilities and industrials also moved unevenly. Consolidated Gas Is and Chile Copper 6s declining, while Dupont 7ia s made substantial gain. Total sales tpar valueJ aggregated sl4.349,00o.
 The investment demand for new underwritings continued strong, as evidenced by the quick sale of two new offerings. These were ahe S35.- 100000 New England Telephone , per cent bonds and s6.o00.000 Brooklyn Union Gas 6 per cent bonds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
STOCK LIST WAS PLAYED VERY LITTLE WITH SLOW SESSION
Gall Money Renewed at 4 Pe7
 Cent, Holding Until Last 1 Hours, Then Relaxing { a Fraction
By Assoeinted Press

New York. May 25-The stock market drlfted more or less aimless during the greater part of today's un- certain session. with almost an even distribution of gains and losses. Deal ings were relatively light. save in the first and last hours.
 Speculative interests apparently extracted less comfort from the freight rate reductions ordered by the interstate commerce commission railroad shares. other than the cheaper or junior issues. denotlng in- cessant selling pressure.
 News affecting the transportation systems was favorable, however. in- cluding increased car loadings and large gain in April net earnings by Southern Pacific. This was accom- plished almost entirely at the expense of operating costs.
 Steels were sold as a result of ad- vices which indicated indefinitely de- lay in the promotion of mergers and kindred Issues eased In sympathy motors and equipment showing sim liar tendencies with leaders of the metal group.
 Low priced oils were firm to strong at intervals on reports from the mid de west which gave rise to belief that cancellations of several impor- tant properties were impending. For eign oils hardened on the demand for Mexican petroleum, although the movement in that quarter. was not sustained.
 In the main. the most substantial advances were registered by special ties and other miscellaneous shares controlled by pools or cliques. Net gains of one to about four points em . braced American Ice. Industrial Al- cohol. American Ship and Commerce. Sears, Roebuck and among rails such issues as Chicago and Alton. Nickel Plate" and Wabash "A"
 Call money again renewed at per cent, that quotation holding until the last half of the day. when the rate relaxed to 3h per cent on the board and to A per cent in private loans. No change occurred in quotations for the time funds. where offerings were limited to the shorter dates.
 Firmness of foreign exchanges was based to an extent on the weekly st. tement of the Bank of agland, which showed large gain in liability reserves and advices from Paris deal ing with the conferences of allied reparations commission. Neutral re- mitttances, notably Swiss, Spanish and Greek bills, were lower, however while far eastern rates rallied from yesterdays reaction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
LOCAL MARKETS
Fruits ans vegetaoIes :

Apples-Winesap. extra fancy, 100. lse. per box. s3.75; so ss. 9s. 15o. per box s3.5o: Arkansas Blacks. extra fancy. 9e 1ss. per box. s4: 72. so, ss, i6o, 176 s3.76; oranges-California per box ss. Potatoes-old Irish. 15o-lb bags per lb. shci Red Bliss, No. 2 loo-lb. sack potsioes.zsweet. per h., :Me. .. .,.o Hssns.ec;allfoTnia lIma. s large, s per IIss Is %c; pink. per lb.. Sc: black-eyad peas. California psr lb.. Sc; Michigan navy 1oo-lb. sack per h.. ec. Peanuts-Yirginia. No. l. per b.. Pc; Virginia, roasted. sack lots. per lb. lc; viginia roasted 5o-lb. lots, per ib., ioe; MarshrnaIlows-Angelu 50 16c pack ages to case, ss9o.
 Grapefrqit-Aii sizes. box. ss.so. Raisins-L.L.t per box $3.50. crate. s4.
 Beans-Gresn, per hamper. tLso@2. Peppers-Bell s5. Squash-Per hamper. $2. cabba ge-Alabama s2.75 per crate: celeryEFlorida. per crate ,5 SheeselFuil cream; daisy. lh.. 2lc: Lemons-caiifornia. box. s7.50: irn- ported s6 50.
 awberries-crate. s2.5oQ3 Hens-Per h., 25@ 2sc.
 Eggs-Per doz.. 24Q 26c.
 Poultry
 w. ". Garrett q EonEp Hens-23 Q25c. Fryers-Large size. 45@5oc: small. 35 c 4oc.
 nucks--2bc.
 Koosters--40
 Eggs-Candled. 24Q25c
 Butter-Packing stock. 12G15c. Turkeys-30U v 5bc.
 LIVE STOCK
 Birmingham Live Stock Maarket.) Fed steers. good and choice. 7Q7hc: medium to good. 6A 97c; grass steers. good. + Gp615e; medium. 5 c Sc; fat cows. 4 e 5c; medium cows, sU4c; cutters. 21s o Sc; canners, i + G21ac. heavy bulls, 3 is @ 4c; light bulls, 3Q34c; fat yearlings, 4 F
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
COVERING BY JULY
 SHORTS CAUSES 4
 RALLY IN COTTON
General Market Closed Firm at a Net Advance of Eight Points to d Decline of
 Five Points
By AssoeInted Press

New York. May 25.-After selling off to 19.s6c for October or about 1s points net lower on more favorable weather reports, the cotton market rallied on covering by July shorts and private advices of renewed rains In the southwest, october sold up to 20.11c and closed at goose, with the general market closing firm at net advance of s points 10 a decline of 5 points.
 The market opened steady at a de- cline of II to l 1 points in response to rather disappointing Liverpool ca bles and the better weather map. About half the initial losses were recovered right after the call on GOV ering by near month shorts and New Orleans buying of the new crop po sitions. but the market eased off again owing to the favorable western belt forecast, reports that the goods trade was slaekening somewhat in Lam cashire and scattering liquidation. July deliveries sold off to 20.10c and December to 19,79c, with active months generally showing net losses of Is to 20 points during the middle of the day. Offerings were compara- lively light. however, and the mar ket firmed up again during the aft ernoon on private reports of rains in Texas and Oklahoma and renewed covering by July shorts. The latter was accompanied by reiterated ru- mors that cotton was to be shipped out of the local stock this summer. although nothing more definite de- veloped in that connection. July was relatively firm, showing a premium of 27 points over October at the close compared with 22 points yes- terday.
 owing to revision in the value of crop condition of 100 per cent, a local authority who issued a crop report early in the week has revised. it's crop indication downward from tO.990.0o0 to 1o.234,0 900 bales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
DRY GOODS MARKET By Associated Press

New York, May 25.-Cotton goods were quieter in primary channels to- day. The jobbers bought moderately for delivery through August for some of the staples where prices have not been advanced. Yarns held steady but were quiet. Raw silk advanced from 30 cents to 35 cents per pound. Burlaps continued strong in Calcutta and there was moderate activity here. Wool goods were firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
BANK OF ENGLAND uv tssociated Press

London, May 25.-The weekly state ment of the Bank of England shows the following changes: Total reserve increased 1920 pounds. Circulation decreased 1S1. .0Oo pounds. Roullions increased 1.6l5 pounds. Other securi- ties decreased 5o9.0oo pounds. Other deposits decreased 12,oiS,000 pounds. Public deposits increased 12,21S,00o pounds. Notes reserve increased ISL, 1000 pounds. Government securities decreased e 70 060 O, 0 Q 0 The proportion of the banks reserve to liability this week IS 1926 per cent: last week 1t was 1888 per cent.
 Rate of discount four per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
FOREIGN EXCHANGE uw Aasooiatad praaa

New York. May 25.-ForeIgn ex- change steady; Great Britain. de- mand 444A: cables 4.45; 60 day bills on banks 4.42ss. France, demand e.13A; cables s13A: Italy, demand b.25; cables 5.25hs. Belgium demand s.4sib; cables S.44. Germany de- mand .34s4; cables .345s. Holland demand 3s.S4: cables 3S.sS. Norway demand 1890; Sweden demand 2b.S0i Denmark demand 21.60; Switzerland demand 1905; Spain demand 15s5; Greece demand 4.15; Poland demand .o2h. czecho- Slovakia demand 1ao; Argentine demand 36.37 Brazil de- mand 1887.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
MONEY MARKET
By Associated Press

New York. May 25.-Call money steady; high I per cent; low F per cent: ruling rate: closing bid per cent. offered at ia per cent; last loan 8tz per cent; call loans against ac- ceptance Sls per cent. Time loans firm: 60 days A. per cent; 90 days 4A per cent: six months 4A @4h per cent Prime mercantile paper A O 4ia per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
NAVAL STORES

Savannah. May 25.-Turpentine firm, 90hc. Sales. sS; receipts. 459; shipments, 20: stock, 1Sl1. Rosin firm; sales. 1,105; receipts, 1870; shipments, 7s9: stock. 54.1S7. Quote: R, $4.25; D, s4.3o; F. G, s4 65. H, I,
 s4. TO; K. s5; M, s5.1o: N, s5. s5; VIC, s6. 10; wv, s6.5o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
POTATOES
 By Associated Pres,

Chicago. May 25.-Potatoes dull, wisconsin sacked and bulk round whites s1.40@ s150 cwt., Michigan sacked and bulk round whites s1.45 x0l$1.50 cwt New stock firm. Louisi- ana sacked Bliss Triumphs No. l. s ~@s3.25 cwt.: Alabama sacked Bliss ] sTriumphs. s3.15@ 1885 cwt.; Texas aracked Bliss Triumphs s2.509s3; South Carolina slat barrels No. 1 Irish Cobblers seQs6.25, No. ?. s3.75 Q$l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
LIVERPOOL CoTToI By Associated Press

Liverpool. May 25.--Cotton spot In good demand. but business moderate. Prices steady; good middling 12.34d; fully middllng 12.02d; middling 11ssd; low middling 11.44d; good ordinary 10.59d: ordinary 1909. Sales 12,000 bales including s.90o American. Re- ceipts 1000 bales. no American. Flu lures closed quiet; May 11.6sd; July 1152d; October i1.27d: December 1112d; October 1127d: December 1112d; January 11.o7d; March 10.s7d.