davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-04-12
S. S. S. Fills | Out
Hollow Cheeks,
I hin Limbs!

Men ana women,-whether you will
over build yourself UP to your normal.
gust-right weight depends on the num-
ber OF blood.cells in your blood. Thata
oil there Is to it. It's scientific fact
II your blood-cell factory isn't work.
Ing right, you will be rundown, thin,
your blood will be in disorder. and
perhaps your face viii be brokon out
lions. s. 5. 8. Keeps your ab1 bioodreeRli srSRli
build new blood-cells. That's why
g; s; s. builds up, thin. run down peo:
pie. It puts firm flesh on your bones, Il
rounds out your face. arms necle,
limbs, the whole. body. It puts tho
pink" IN Your checks. It takes the
hollowness from the eyes. and it fools
kEathSr kisa tr Tin Time BY smoothing out wrin;
them up. 8. 8. 8. is a remarkable
blood. purifier. While you are getting
plump, your skin eruptions. pimpIes,
blackheeds. acne, rheumatism, rash.
letter, blotches are. being removed.
The medicinal ingredients Of s. s.. g.
are guaranteed purely vegetable.
8. 8. 8. is sold Mt all drug stores, in two
sizes. The larger size is the more
economical.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-04-12

Second Grade-Dorris Mccoy 93,
Edna Shirley 90.
Third Gradc-Casler Dilworth 95,
Ernest Gaillard 81, Margaret Taylor
94,' Hazel Mulkey 93, Lewis Sluder
so. Pearl Hammond, Teacher.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-04-12

Sixth 'Grade-Olive Gregory 98,
Martha Alexander 81, Estell Bitter
95, Paul Hawkins "a.
Seventh Grade-Gladys O'Kelley
96.
Eighth Grade-George Watson 95,
Carrie Mcclellan 90.
Charlie Perry Principal.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-04-12
Fourth Gradc--None.

Fourth Grade--None.
Fifth Grade--Ruth Alexander "a,
Mozell Lindsey 95, Wilma PEBBLES
90, Lois Putnam 90.
Ethel FAINT, Teacher.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-04-12

Continued on Seventh 'Page.)
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
FIR RESH INFLUX
OF FOREIGNERS
EXPECTED HERE
Famous Frcnchmen Due In January and Brit
iSheFS to Follow Shortly-Will Confer on
War Debt bt-Newspaper King Also Expected.
WaShington's Diplomatic Corps Growing
Rapidly Envoy From Hejas Due. (
By EVELYN C. HUNT

JANUARY will another notable influx OF distinguish
ed foreigners into Washington. They will be French
and they will be British Several clad in ambassadoral
rank, will be included in the company.
From France-or rather from Switzerland for he is
domcied in the land of the Aps-there will be Albert
Thomas famed as the French minister of munitions during
the world war; NJ Thomas who is due in the Capital
about january TO- director of the International Labor
Office at Geneva unofficial offshoot Of the League Of
Nations He will be here several days. seeing Government
officials and national labor leaders.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24

Cen and Mrs. Wendell C. Neville, is another
girl both pretty and popular. The daughter of
the Comptroller of the Currency and Mrs Girls
singer, Miss Donna Ruth Crissinger is clever
with her pen and has little polume about ready
for the press. Miss Irene Basford managed the
brilliant and successful ball given recently by the
Roy Mckinley Basford Unit, American Women's
Legion, for the benefit of disabled veterans
The Washington times., 1922-12-24

Hughes preside at the diplomatic
breakfast which ushers in the
new year many guests viii ap.
pear. and several OF them for
the first time at such . function
here. No private homo IL now
adequate for this traditional
courtesy. and even the spacious
precincts of the Pan-American
building begin to look crowded. At
the numerical progress with
whichat the foreign corps leaps for
ward now. the diplomatic break.
fast Of ten years hence will call
for the largest hotel ball room
in the city II we have one large
enough.
WASHINGTON friends are de-
lighted to know that the
late Russian Ambassador to
America, Boris A. Bakhmeteff.
is now. permanently settled In
this country. He hasrestaBiisifed
offices. at 2 Rector street. New
York city. a. q consultant In
engineering. economics and n
nance in connection with foreign
affairs. Mr.. Bakhmeteff is q
hydraulic engineer by profession.
The efficiency as a marksman
of Boris Bakhmeteff, may never
be known. but as q duck decoy
and q detector of their presence
in Long Islands marshland he
IL an expert. So says Mr..
Bakhmeteff's friend. Frederic r.
Coudert, international lawyer,
who on the poorest duck hunting
day Of the season brought back
five toothsome birds to the
Flanders Club. at Riverhead, L.
l.. to prove his theories regard
ing Mr.. Bakhmeteff's powers.
Former Ambassador and lawyer
went down to the Flanders Club
recently. and decided on a little
duck hunting. They dropped in
at the office Of Frank Solar.
town clerk at Riverhead. and ap-
piled for q hunting license for
the one-time diplomat. But It
wasn't procurable, since, as an
alien. Mr.. Bakhmeteff must make
his application for permission to
carry firearms to the State con.
servatioh commission at Albany
and not to the town authorities.
SO Mr.. Coudert shouldered his
shotgun ana Mr.. Bakhmeteff, un.
armed, trudged along beside him.
They hunted a long time without
much success. Then Mr.. Bakhme.
teff brought his powers Of locating
ducks into play and down near the
shank Of the afternoon Mr.. Cou.
dert shot enough birds for what
he described as q comfortable din
ner" for the disappointed diplomat.
TOKYO seems to me to be as
unpopular . diplomatic post
as China 10 popular. asked
Norval Richardson the other day
just why that was. He has been
secretary Of our embassy there,
you know, but only stayed four
months. He didn't exactly say
that he didn't like Tokyo, but I'm
sure he didn't. He says It's not
popular because the streets are
all mud and the buildings q con.
glomeration Of ten story occiden.
tai office buildings and one story
native abodes, that the people are
not particularly interesting and
a few other things.
asked him II Count John de
Sails was still there. but no, he's
gone back to England. He was
third secretary Of the British EN-.
bassy here about the end Of 1920
and the early part Of 1921, and
left here for Tokyo to relieve
Capt. r. R.. Glen. who was one
Of the secretaries Of the British
Embassy In Japan. Captain Glen
was honorary attache here in
1919 during which time he mar
ried Jane Story, the daughter Of
nC~-st-S ~ ~
The Washington times., 1922-12-24

g.: ."s s.!: :ss mol! !: s' :ss.'ss ,s e .e
y. so here far good measure are fine en-
gaging young women wIto contribute materially to
the enjoyment of life in Washington. Mrs. Charles
O. Bunker is the wife of Commander Bunker,
US. ~, and a popular member of the many con-
hngent. Miss Helen Colbert, a debutante of last
year, is as popular NTH the buds OF this winter
land their stvains-as she mas during her own
The Washington times., 1922-12-24

"A Socialist in politics, but in
1Act ., great French liberal, M.
Thomas ID one Of the foremost
Of Frsnch politicians. He speaks
English, is q big-shouldered,
broad -chested, bearded French
man and hail-fellow-well-met.
Many u our army and State De-
partmsnt people recall him from
war days IN Paris and are plan
ming fbr him in Washington.
From Great Britain there VIII
b stanley Baldwin. Chancellor
Of the Exchequer in the new
Bonar Law Government. He II
coming to talk British war debt
with Secretary Mellon and the
FEDERAL Debt Funding Commits
sion. My. Baldwin il one Of the
-scholars in politics" in whom
British public life abounds, being
. Harrow boy" and . Cam.
Hridrs man" He has been Joint
r,nancial sDsSfstary or the Brit
ish Treasury since 1917. and thus
= familiar with wartime financ-
ing operations. which will be
she object Of his mission to
America. He has represented =
division Of worcestershire in tho
house Of commons since 1908.
A MOTHER distinguished Brit
Usher soon to be among us is
ths viscount Burnham, one Of Eng.
lands Newspaper kings. Lord
Burnham II the hereditary pro-
prietor Of the London Daily Tele-
graph. founded by his late father,
the first Lord Burnham. He is an
aggressive advocate Of British
American fraternity. and the in
1uence Of his powerful newspaper
y always exerted in that direction.
The viscount IL on his way to
India to attend q conference Of
the worlds press. He. too, is an
English varsity man. having
''prepped" at Eton and graduated
n Oxford, from the celebrated
Balliol College there, sometimes
called the incubator Of British
prime ministers.
Nov that the Lausanne con-
~ ference on Near Eastern af-
sairs seems to Be drawing to .
close, we may soon expect Prince
Habib Lotfallah. the newly ap-
pointed minister Of the King Of
Hedjas to Washington. He isn't
attending the conference, but. is
watching It from London. where
he II staying at the Ritz and
doing much entertaining. I hear
the prince il looking forward
eagerly to his stay here. He
speaks French well and is study
ing hard at English. which he
speaks with considerable fluency.
He held a high government post
IN Hedjax when 1t was under
Turkish sovereignty before the
world war and when, after the
armistice. II became an inde-
pendent kingdom he continued to
occupy important official positions.
HIs coming will mean another
diplomatic staff in Washing.
ton. Since the war we are
rapidly acquiring new Legations
a different groups abroad are
being recognized a. nations.
Excepting the House Of Repre-.
ssntatives. no portion Of the Of.
ficiai world has grown 30 rapidly
a. the diplomatic corps. When
the Secretary of State and Mrs.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
NEW YEAR DAY ]
STRUGGLES TO-
RETAIN COLOR
Much of Distinctive Flavor viii Go With the
Cancelling Of White House Reception Dip
lomatic Breakfast will Be Gala Event, How
ever, as Wfll Receptions at Cabinet Homes.
Congressional Club to Celebrate. u @ :s:.s. ~ a.. a
By JEAN ELIOT M

1RRY Christmasl Here is upon and before the.
IvU Yuletde festivities well it win be New
49, Year Day, perhaps Washington's most picturesque
and characteristic fete day.
There's brave effort being made too to welcome
the New Year with certain Of official pomp in
spite of the fact that there will be reception at the
White House.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-08
j28 BANK FAILURES
FOR CALENDAR YEAR
Crissingcr's Statement Shows
1921 Third Most Disastrous
Period in History.
'otTiERN DIVISION LEADS
National Bnnks to Number of Thirty
seven Forced Ia Close Doors
with LinbiiiIcs TotnIIng More
Thnn $23.GOO 600.
SOUTHERN DIVISION LEADS
nv Associated press

WASHINGTON. April 7.-purinr
The calendar year 1921 a total Of SIS
stat" and private banks In the coun-
Try were closed. according To a
statement issued today by Comp.
'rolier OF the Currency Crissingcr.
summarizing bank failures for tho
year However. he added. lG3 or
these banks were able TO reopen or
otherwise liruidate their liabilities.
The Liabilities at the other 365
Lanks. ne reported aggregated APP
proNimately $4,000. 900. making tho
average per bank about 100000.
The Southern geographical divIs-
ION Mr.. Crissingcr declared. was tho
most seriously affected in respect to
the number OF bank failures. and
The volume OF liabilities. there being
i3i failures with liabilities totaling
f21.0O0.000 In that section.
Failures In the Western states. he
continued. numbered l22 and liza
hilitics exceeded Sl6.0no.00O. In the
Middle States tho number OF failures
was sixty and the reported liabili.
ties se.Se6.oOo. Failures to the mum :
bcr OF forty-thrce. with liabilities
exceeding si3.500.00o. occurred In
the Pacific states.
Five Failures In East.
There were only nSe tank failure
in the Eastern States with liabilities
.. $3,6o0.oOo, Mr.. Crissinger said. and
four in the New England States.
whose Liabilities were sl7.7OO.O00.
Failures in states in which the
dep0sitors' guaranty system IN In
operation We're: Mississippi 6: Texas.
30: North Dakota. "a; Nebraska, %:
Kansas. II; Oklahoma. %: Washing
ton, II.
The calendar year 1921, Mr.. Crisis
niger said. was the third most dis
astrous year with respect to tho
number OF failures OF national banks
in the history Of the national bank
ing system. there being ,hirty-seven
ties OF s23.G77.367. The most disas-
trous year in this respect was 1893,
when sIXty-fvc failures occurred.
and the next was 1897. when there
were thirty eight failures.
There were, he explained. forty re-
cciverships in 1921. hut in three
cases the Sbanks were restored TO
solvency and authorized TO resume
business.
During the life Of the national
banking system. from 1863 tn De-
cemter 81. 1921. Mr.. Crissinger
stated. receivers wer. appointed for
637 insolvent banks. but OF this
number forty-thrce were placed in
a solvent condition and were au
thoriZcd to resume business, which,
he said, reduced tho number Of fail.
ures TO 59I, a fraction less than :
per cent Of the total number OF ma
tional banking associations char
tered r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-08
WASHINGTON MARKETS

WASiINGTON. u. c.. April r.
Eggs-Strictly fresh. selected. per
dozen; %; average receipts. rs; South
Live poultrynnRoosters; per H.. IS;
winter. per H.. ao@t5; spring chick :
ems: per lb., 60m70: keats, young.
each. 50I60: fowls. 27l2s.
Dressed poultry killed
winter chickens. per h., +oG+5; hens,
turkeys. per H.. 35u IS; keats. young,
pork1aDressed. small. per lb.. 10:
Live stock-Calves. choice. per H..
choice, per h.. IS; live hogs. per h..
II.
Green fruit-Apples. per bbl.. 5000
Hoo: per bu. basket, 2.5663.25; West
ern. per box. 2.75@4.50: California
per box, 5.o0@ 600; grapefruit, per
@S.5O
Veg tahles-Potatoes. No. l. per
Dbl. 2.75@3.0O; per sack. 3.0oG $50;
sweets, 3.00@4.50: lettuce. Southern
per crate. 2.00@4.O0; romainc lettuce
200 q 2.6O: cymlings. per crate, 800
q 500; onions. 100-lb. sack. 10000
l1:hO: cabbage. new. per cwt., 2.00QS
800; cucumbers, 3.o06p6.00; elephants
per crate, 4.00@5.00: tomatoes, per
box. Florida. 2.50@3.50 beans, 800 a
DO per basket; sprouts, 25@30 per
It.; peppers: per crate. 2.5095 500
kalc. 5061.00.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-08
chicago GRAIN MAnKr1

iii'-Nbo. April Nv neat averaged n
!Ittlc higher ia price today. helped inward
oE hrinness OF quotations at i.iv,rpool nd
oy sellers here holding &C 10 avoid any
IN" market closed unsettled nj "a gain
or &c to &c net. with Msy 81 ny. to 1i3JT.
ana July fi.is'. ga Silica. Corn finished
nnchangrd TO ->r higher; oats unchanged
!" &c IN and provisions varying f-,,ln ,cc.
decline "a .1c advance.
t'"uiiou-n-ss which would be t>clIer. a,
wheat efinced regarding tho psTrsrnme n,
report was apparently more or ass mis-
i.Ncn. Tor slightly bearish construction
OF me report was general when the docu-
nl-nt hecam- public after the close OF IN.
deEs trading Tn" view most widely taken
wa% that cror conditions had nnprov.I
-thrc IN" Statistic, were gathered on
Nh'ch The report Was based Further nt
irts OF wheat shipments from Omaha to
chicago. together with sales OF wheat In
g" I" store here led To something or
setback IN prtc-a during TIA. lat. dealings
estimates Were current her. thar .6l :
""p bHsh.!s of hard winter wheat had b..n
taken At Montreal at cents over July fnr
iaSt half ot August shipment to E,,ron.
On. report put IN" amount NJ high :, a
.'V' w bushels. IL WAS ~ !d q $50 thar But-
"a" niL> were bidding clos. "a m. mar
-rn. " W.
Corn and oats prices reflected To some
fN'"hi the upward tendency q! the wheat
market. ON The other hand s.eyn corn
pfounct manufacturing plants were re-
po!'Ho as having shut down. owing to
sIacKness OF demand. Commission hous.
selling weakened lard and rihs An I'd :
Nhhct IN pork was chiefly nominal
Leading futures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-08
REALTY RECORDS

The following transactions were
recorded yesterday in Chancery
Court:
ReIcnses.
24o-Ed. J. Blake, trustee. to ]. b.
Dodson east line Garland Avenue.
100 feet south. Hooper Street south.
60xi35 feet. April 3, 1922. S672.
243--W. Stewart White. trustee. to
j. f. Lyon. east line Garland Ave-
nue.. 100 feet south. Hooper street.
south 6oxl35 feet. April 3. 1922.
$500.
264-David Meade White. Daniel
Grlnnan. Ed l.. Ryan. trustees. TO
Leroy C. Crenshaw, No. 705. south
line Leigh Street. 46x12l feet. April
4. 1922. S3.01s.66.
265-Ed. l.. Ryan. special commits
sioner. to Dennis OSuilivan. No. 7o5.
south line Leigh street 46x12i feet.
March 81. 1922. s3.4s3.34
'266-LeRoy T.. Brown. trustee, to
IT. F. Ryder. south line Floyd Ave-
nue., 40 feet west, Auburn Avenue.
west 30Nl35 feet. April 3, 1929.
$3.50.
o6s-H. r. Pollard. Jr.. trustee. to
r. w. O'Bfen. No. 3119. south line
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-08
DunS Weekly Itrporf.

NEW YORK. April 7.-Dun's to-
morrow will say:
with recognition of tho unsa,ts-
factory phases which still prevail. IN.
TACT Is nevertheless clear that the
business revival is being extended
Close observers of conditions an moi
disregard the dcictcrlous In favor M
present labor troubles. nor tho unset
tiinS effects OF past economic read
justments. hut a basis unmistakablv
exists Tor the statement thu; the
scope OF the recovery Is widening.
While uniformity OF improvement
is conspicuously lacking, irregularl,y
or demand and prices Is a natural
concomitant OF commercial rccupera-
ton, and It's absence now wouid be
surprising. Tho maintenance OF "a
conservative policy in many quartcrs
liz more TO be desired. after the er :
periencc OF the last two years. than
repetition OF unwholesomc Initiation.
and prudent notion nj this time ar
lords solid foundation for subse-
quent progress. That confidence has
strengthened. rather than Icsscned. IL
evidenced by the tenor OF dispatches
from different sections OF the coun-
try and gains In actual transactions
have exceeded expectations In some
important industries.
Weekly bank clearlngs. s6.gIS.s6i,-
600
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-08
WEATHER AFFECTS
NEW ORLEANS MART

NEW ORLEANS. IA. April Dry
weather over the b-l; and small NTH tak-
.hks rnt The prize 9! cotton down FOR
SinaH declines today. There was stcadl-
hts- IN The early trading and again on the
c!"-e' IN" early stcaGn-ss uuuucsiivn-
aoF being ;hr result Of expectation. OF
I"Eofabl" Weekend figures which expec-
ATOMS were DISAPPOINTING ON IN. clos.
M warning !ssu-d :or the TEXAS cuas,
or'iG-e ut storm over the Interior al.
ieSh- which IL wa- feared might bring
more ram 10 that State. caused r.coy.ri-.
rom the ."vrst Last prices were poin,
over 10 roint> higher than IA. Inst
prices OF yesterday. May closing at cs3
Around the OPENING MAY was 1 points
over on the drS weather map Lut "A
.il'- later enough myinE caInr IN To-
hHt ihr H.: 10 !, pU.n,- oyer The final
prices OF Yesterday. May trading VI 10
80 selling increased again on mill
'a"iRgs az iE..rr bales asains, I.2O,) this
week last year. and In IN. afternoon on
an absence %! anything resembling SUD.
port. prices went 10 their Lowest TO ::
Joints under the finals of yesterday. May
f"r while the storm warning for tho
teHas coas, had no effect on values INT
"h-H ~ was pointed ont that II va. Ike
~ TO bring heavy rains with /, the Ia Al
ming wanted at ih,I tuue bv the cotton
Ff""-Ts 81 Texas shorts commenced 10
over ana found only limited SUNNY of
contracts 10 work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-08
B. & 0. PRESIDENT IS
BEFORE Commission
Willard Declares He Was Not
Fired by Dircctor.Cen.
eral McAdoo.
Try ,As.ociatcd Prc,,.I

WASHINGTON, Aprji 7D,,,,
willard. president OF tho BaltJmor.
and Ohio Railway. today befor. tho
Senate Interstate Commerce Can
mission. told his side of tho s,orv =,
his severance OF connections bv M.
der of William C. McAdoo. fornor
direc'or-general. with the rcdcra,
railroad administrations.
The publicity department OF tho
administration got it's wires crossed
oha ~ was given out that WAS fred.
SAID Mr.. Willard. who denied ho r,,
dismissed, and said he. with o,hcr
railroad executives In the raiIro, al
administration. was given tho op,Inn
or retaining his railroad or uoycrn-
ment position
was requested TO remain with
'he railroad administration as Fed
etai manager OF the Eastern lInes
~ the Baltimore and Ohio" said Mr.,
willard. but ! elected to retain NV
connection with tho corporation"
MIR. willard declared that Mr. Nc
adoos complaint Of alleged ineri-
cicnt operation OF the Baltimore ana
ohio was made only twonty-sevcn,
Gays after Mr.. McAdoo became d.
rector-gcncral and without consul.
tation by Mr.. McAdoo with him or
any other Baltimore and Ohio ofri-
GERS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-08
BALTIMORE MARKETS

nonl,ry Gi"eo-Y6%ns ch Hntei H. H.
acM3S; Stacy and thin, 27gloS: win
.crs. iOWi6 old hens. asm3O: old
ROSTERS, lImlS: turkeys, hens, i3Nl
80: young Eobbiers 36M3S; old TOM,
50: poor aud crooked breasts, 2aa3O:
DUCKS ,.,i 2SW36: pigeons. pair. +5d30;
guinea guinea towi. Young, each. 70at75; old
- medium. 37a3S: slips. 32D3i.
Eggs. loss ofi--NatiVr ana rcarhv
n,-1. dozen. "a; Southern. 90. duck
80: prints. Al: nearby creamcry, 81:
labels. 2i626: rolls. 2OM23: store
packed. 20: dairy prints. 2um23: pro-
cess butter. 26T27.
POTATOES. white. 100 pounds. I.501
barrel, 6o0G 500: sweets and ' va,ns
barrel. 2.50mi.5o; No. .. I.75m2.0O:
bushei, l.25dpI.G5: No. .. 5O1,7a; as
paraGus. dozen. 400M 100; beans.
hamper' 2.ooGf.5o: heets, bunch
Cabbage. hamper. 1.25@I.5o: carrots.
a = celery. dozen. Lisa 40; crate.
$40 q 10, cucumbcrs crate 1907
$40: egsplants, crate. 20OI4O0:
horSera dish. bushcl. l.o5Tl.5O; kalt,
nuShci. 3oM 80: lettuce. basket. l:Om
t:oo: onions. 100 pounds. S.O1GIIO.Ou
NO. :. 5.00M 500: spring onions. 100
pounds, 1850 l.5O: parsnips. bushcI.
.om 20; peas, hammer, 3.506f 800: pep
pers, crate. ESQ a 800: radishes has
het' 100 400; spinach. bushcl. 500
~: squash. crate, 400m5.O0; toma-
,ocs, crate. l.50I 3.25; turnips. bas-
kct. 30M40.
Apples. packed. barr, 6.6069.OO:
NO. 2. 500 a $50; bushcl. l.7512.75;
box apples. 2.2503.75: grapefruit, box,
5000 800; oranges. box 5OOM7J0;
Strawberries, quart, 40@5O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-08
LIBERTY LOAN BOND MARKET.
BY fredk r.. Noting d Co..
NEW YORK COTTON
MARKET CLOSES STEADY

NJ" TOkK, Apri. 49,. renewal r.. Nav
--Gulcsti'n csuh=t declines !tuln opening
ei'Ah't' IA. ihe cotton market. bG, a..
a'2h e. the pressure 81 th.s sort -it.iden
WIEe, tnN"-d tendency 10 steady on
f-;o!i' D: unsettled Weather ronditlnn, In
..r a'atA"e-;. The wides; price move
..h,- Neis IN May Deliveries which sola
N Fp'" u - 20 iI.D ana closed n, !--s
The s-nsrs. marie; cIo,ed s;.aiI ne, :.
.'a!H.r lover 70 POINTS higher. new c-op
'.GE'hs D-!ng relatively fiIu
o;.-h'ns was steady 1T an advance
"' 20 u points "a ies!on,e To- r..a,Iyt.y
-'tadf cable. bat ia" MARE, g,,ic. :.
- - ;ef. o".ns 10 the neBT month llgui-
.St1i. ih-;. wsrs r"curT.nt spu!t- ..
10y tt-lns dui!ng the morning. which
ave :ns genera ia, very n.rYou. ana
~ s'I'"T. were buyer OF e;th"r Iuiy or
-"s'y h%w crop Deliveries which an A
were i"it trey steady. The MAJ
!t''h.Iih over July. which had Amounted
prev Gus fay. narrowed 80 e points pe,or.
.h- tiTN!ia'inn wa absorbed but i.r.-
'h-i" -s- very little May fo- rae and
az "a1rT-h'" "ii~ntd Uut sgaii! - about
s..'-, fAys closing nsur.r
rar.y weather advice were NOR. <ay.r-
''.'. hui laird 10 CT,ar- uucn selling
"'"'' hHo ih-te Was some nervousness
d" lh7 Afternoon over th- Texas cGas,
.,i" ,"aIilhg, which tended 20 or..,
mr. l'tf!sh Weekend figures IuEy sold
~ y" ~ on tns forenoon leclif.. t.ri
s-t"brr to !."i, With closing quotations
IL" ;'clh;s no from nl- luwes,
't,4't cables again !-gori.u ZONE fan
,hg on ~ ou~ns-. ia Manchester. bu. st
ffhE'ed N" relative si,ad!u.s, -. 49,,
'I'n 70 ,Thie calling and IA good s,u, II.
".' no mere was no chang. OF i,unor.
.",' IN ne news from Tho ,.oru.st!c col =
,yH goods markets. nud r-tur,s Of a M
'h~f lncrase in do'u..tlc mil cuy,. ILL.,,
'reirfd a." counterualanc. tho .'..1y ,nnw
20 % '"' Li'"rPoD! market