davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-03-20

Mrs. Clancy McVeigh and children
Donald and Agnes of Wheeling, W.
Va, came Saturday, accompanied by
Mr. McVeigh, to visit with Mrs. Ag-
mes McVeigh here, and in Malta
with Mrs. Serepta Rusk. Mr.. Nc
Weigh spent over Sunday, his family
remaining for longer visit.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-03-20

Mr.. Herbert Damisch, vocational
agriculture teacher at Stockport, is
having serious trouble with one of
his eyes. Some weeks ago the trou-
bic started, and specialist advised
the removal of his tonsils which was
done, and for a time he could see
out of the eye in which he had been
blind, but he is not so we'll now, the
sight having left it again.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-03-20

Music in the schools is an argu-
ment for a Victrola in the home
Victrolas plus service at Morris
Hardware.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-03-20

A great game of basket ball here
Friday night-Wagon Co. VS.. M. &
M. high school, at o'clock.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-07-10
SHARON, PA.
\ VERHOVAYAK PIKNIKJE


A julius Are tervezett nagysza-
basu Verhovay piknik, a kedve-
z0tlen lido Matt ell lett halasztva,
multi vasarnapra, julius era. Az
ido azonban yasarnap Sc igerke-
zett valami kellemesnek kiran-
dulasra, de ennek dacara szep sza-
mu kozonseg gyult egybe. A mu-
latsag egy kis felreertest6l elite
kintve, a legnagyobb rendben
folyt lie, mindenki nagyszeruen
erezte magat, a ma gyarsag pom
pas hangulatban egyiitt maradt
a kes6 6rakig.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-07-10
CANTONI HIREK
Kohl: Wolkan j. JOSEF
Az 1PAROs EGYLET GYtjLEsE

Az Iparos Egyesiilet foly6 no
Gan, vasarnap delutan tartotta
meg rendes havi gyiileset, Kere-
kes M6zes helyettes eln0k veze-
tese mellett. Az egyesiilet elmo
Ike, Wolkan JOSEF, a nagy viha-
rok okozta villamos rongalasok
helyreallitasaval volt elfoglalva.
A gyiiles a legnagyobb rendben
folyt lie. A gyiiles elhatarozta,
hogy a kozeljovoben ismet egy
nagyszabasu pikniket rendez.
Egyelore Both Marion es Jelicsek
Gyorgy lettek megbizva az el6ze-
tes munkalatok megejtesevel. A
piknik pontos datumat, valamint
annak reszleteit jovo szamunk-
ban fogjuk kozolni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-07-10
vERHOVAY PIKNIK.

A Verhovay Segely Egylet can
toni fi6kja elhatarozta, hogy jul
lius 13-any most vasarnap, Macy.
szabasu pikniket rendez sajat penz
tara javara a Harrisburg-i Road
on levo, Smith-fele farman.
A piknik eeyik erdekessege lesz,
hogy egy nagyon kedves szinda-
rabot mutat be tagsag a sza-
badban.
AIT mondanunk sem kell, hogy
j6 muzsikarol, pompas etelekr0l s
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-07-10
Reformatus egyhaz
Vendeg1elkesz.

Vendeglelkesz. - Most vasar-
nap, julius l3-an az istentiszteletet
DIR. Birtha Jozsef magyarorszagi
lelkesz, v. kepviselo, Nemzeti
Szovetseg igazgatoja fogja vtgez-
nj = .aki jelenleg iAmerikaban
tartozkodik S utja a Magyar Mem
yeti Szovetseg propagalasaval van
egybekotve.
Magyar testvereink figy elmet
felhivjuk vasarnapi istentisztele-
tunkre S kerjiik a hiveket, hogy
minel nagyobb szamban hallgas.
SAX meg Birtha nsgytiszteletii
urat. s'sFN
Kereszteles. - Az elmult vasar.
napon kereszteltetett meg Wilma
es Iren nevre, Gomez Mihaly es ne
lie, SZul. Stoke Jullanna klS leany.
kaja.
KeresztszUl0k voltak: 10th And
ras es Fedor Janosne, sziletett
Onda Julianna.
Kozgyiiles. - A reformatus egy
haz negyedevi kozgyiileset, julius
no 2O-an, vasarnap, istentisztelet
utan fogja megtartani. .Targy
penztari jelentes.
A kozgyulest elokes3it6 pres
biteriumi gyules szombaton, jul
Illus 19-en este Z 6rakor lesz meg.
tartva, a szokott helyen.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-07-10

en- lev5, mindenki altal j6l ismert
Roman Hallban nagys4basu ha-
talmas ny6ri mulatsagot rendez.
"A mulatsag sikere erdekeben
mindent elkovet a rendezoseg, a
terem bal alkalmaval hatalmas
falusi satornak lesz atalakitva,
nagyszerii Youngstown ciganyze-
nekar fogja. huzni talpalaval6t,
pompas etelek es kitiin6 frissito
italok lesznek semmiben sem
lesz hiany, mindenki kitin6en fog
mulatni.
A mulatsagra ezuton hivja meg
a rendezoseg ugy helyi, vala-
mint a kornyekbeli magyarsa-
got - legyen oft mindenki.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-07-10

hIsito italokr6l gondoskodva lesz,
mindenki nagyszeriien fog mulat-
nj.
A rendez6seg ezuton is keri ugy
helybeli, mint a kornyeki ma
gyarsag szeretetteIjes partfoga-
sat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-07-10
Baptista egyhaz

Junius 29-en, vasarnap sok lelki
aldasban volt resze templomban
megjelent egyhaztagoknak es
mindazon magyar testvereinknek,
akik jelen voltak, az 0sszej0vetell
orakon. Tiszteletes Kovacs J6zsef-
mex, az egyhaz lelkeszenek egy-
hazi beszedenek fotargya volt del
el6tt SIT. Mate evang. 4. Krisztus
megkisertese a pusztaban. Az es-
tell beszed textusat lelkesz az
evangeliumb6l ismert wax Barta-
meusr6l vette. Az eloadasok hit
tel teljesek Is meggyoz6k voltak
- hivek hatalmas serege mely
vallasossaggal hallgatta azokat.
A vasarnapi iskolat is nagysza-
mu ,gyermeksereg elott tartottak
meg s nagy volt az orom a julius
4-en fartando piknik hlrere, mely
a Lincoln parkban tartatott meg.
Az Ifjnsagi Kor is aldasos mil
kodest fejt XII, este sz6p miisoros
eloadast rendezett. Gabor Ilonka,
Kovacs Mariska, Ungvari Erzse-
bet, Lytner Margitka, Kormondi
Bella, Ungvari Janos, .Gulacsine,
Klenoczkyne es Vargane szolo
enekszamaikkal gyonyorkodtet-
tex megjelent kozonseget. AZ
enekkar is Macy sikert aratott, III.
Vas Imre vezetese mellett.
"A baptista egyhaz szivesen lat
minden magyar erdekl6d6t isten-
tiszteletei 0sszej0vetelei alkal-
naval. Az egyhaz temploma 9
Reed Ayenuen van, East Young
stownban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-07-10

"A gyujt6s eredm6nye $780,
A kegyes adakoz6k fogadj6k a leg
halasabb koszonetemet a nagyvarsa,
nyi rom. kath. egyhaz ney6ben.
Balask6 Gy0rgy,
!. S7S Wilson Ave., City.
a . -
Nagyon kerjiik az adakozokat,
olvassak at figyemesen ext XII
mutatast s ha esetleg tevedes len
ne abban, k0zoljek >veliink, hogy
AIT kijavithassuk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-07-10

a Munkas Betegsegelyz0 Seer
vezet Warren, Oh look osstA-
Iva julius 26-an, szombaton este
s. oral kezdettel Walnut street
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-27
Sen. Dill IS PEEVED- D-SAYS LONG
SPEECHES WON'T INCREASE VOTES

the delegates to genuine enthus-
iasm, but they are so fed up 1t is
doubtful if anyone can do so.
Why is it that speakers who ad-
dress national conventions destroy
their opportunities for making 9.
big impression by talking too longs
No convention orator ever swept up
the heights of oratorical glory by.
making a leng speech. Why do
those who are not orators fail to
remember that and thereby save
their hearer many weary houras
Ingesoll s speech nominal In q
Blaine contained less than 1000
words. BRYAN s "cross Of gold '
speech took less than 30 minutes.
Tom Reed Of Maine, better known
n "Czar Reed of the house Of
representatives, never spoke more
than 20 minutes. The creates preaek
crs agree that no souls are saved
after the first 30 minutes Of preach.
ing. The McAdoo and Smith adj
herents will make no more votes by
long speeches and Demonstration.
If there Is no other way 70 stop
these long speeches and demonstrar|
tions, Chairman Walsh might havo|
the galleries cleared and eaforee|
the 20 aud minute rule 40 the
convention can go home before falI.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-27
INCOME TAX
FIGURES ARE
AREVELATION

With quarter of a million in
come taxpayers taking advantages
of the so per cent reduction for
their June income tax installments,
receipts were created than those Of
the corresponding period Of 1923
when the deduction allowed this
year was not in effect.
Collector of Internal Revenue
Rex B. Goodcell announced ytster-
day that incme tax collections from
June to June 90 were $8,613, ,062 .65
as compared with $7,968, 1928 for
the same days Of last year, an in
crease of 44.600.07.
"This remarkable increase in the
face Of fifty per cent reduction
is the answer to the calamity howl
er,o said Collector Goodcell.
"With an increase of 41,S71 in
the number of income tax returns
filed this year, 80 per cent or 33, 3,789
were taxable returns. Taxx paid in
this new income enabled us to off
set the so per cent cut and still
showda gain in collections of more
thanf half million dollars.
Collector Goodcell said that &.
preliminary survey indicated that
the total collections for the fiscal
year, which ends on June 80, would
be the greatest in the history of
Southern California, and would ex
ceed the receipts of the fiscal year
1921, when revenue collections reach
ed their peak. This remarkable
showing, he added, would be made
in the face of the fact that $751;
100000 in taxes which were collect
ed in 1921 were annulled by the
Revenue Act of 1921, and were not
collected during the present fiscal
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-27
Near-Insane Wife
Reveals Murder
By Her Husband
ny United Press Leased Wire

MARYSVILLE, CAL, June 81
Betrayed to police by the rawlings
of near insane wife whose reas-
on was swapping under the strain
of knowing the secrets of two murd-
erers, both of whom she had mar
ried, Alfred Bollinger was held here
TODAY to answer for killing Alex
Summers near here last April.
Mrs. Bollinger was taken TO the
county hospital at Sacramento sew
eral days ago, her health broken.
In delirious rawlings she limited at
the crime committed by her hus-
band and his arrest followed.
Bollinger is said to have confessed
killing Summers with an axe, fol-
lowing quarrel while the three
were camped on q slough near here.
Mrs. Bollinger married her pre-
sent husband following the death
of James Mellarkey, who served a
prison term for killing man nam
ed Daugherty' at North Bloom
field, Cal, 40 years ago. Mrs. Boil
linger revealed that she married
Mellarkey in 1914, ignorant Of his
having been imprisoned for murder.
Hospital aten6nnts reported
that the woman s health improved
Immediately after she had told the
story of the Summers murder.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-27
Goes to ScaffOld
For Staying Pair
by United Pres. Leased wire

WALLA WALLA, Wash, June
27.-Flanked on either side by 4
Catholic priest, Ralph Waller, con-
victed Pomeroy murderer, today
marched to the death scaffold with
out the slightest show of emotion:
In his cell Waller admitted his
guilt, expressed sorrow for his crime.
and prayed for forgiveness.
In the early morning light ne
walked to the gallows. The trap
was sprung and death came six min
utes later.
Waller 8 crime, which he has Of
ten confessed, was committed be-
cause of jealousy. Mr.. and Mrs.sAi-
fred Waldeman were his victims.
He always claimed Mrs. Waldeman
had agree to marry him as soon as
his wife obtained a divorce. He kill
ed her when she spurned him and
married Waldeman. The crime was
committed April 3, last.
His body was inferred in the local
Catholic cemetery after funeral SER
vices at $3.50 q. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-27
REPRESENTATIVES
OF 25 So. Calf.
Bodies Present

Hearing of the petition of the
Southern Sierras power company
for authorization of schedule for
emergency increase in electricity
charges was continued to July %,
by the railroad commission of the
state of California yesterday be-
fore whom the case was brought.
Attorneys for the municipalities,
counties and organizations protest
ing the petition indicated yester-
day that the hearings staring July
90 would cover several days and
that cross-examinG'.ion would be
thorough and would take up sew
eral important questions now not
clearly understood.
In presenting the petition to the
commission, attorneys for the South
ern Sierras company explained that
the losses of the company would
total 100000 by May 1925, unless
the petition is granted. 1t was al
so brought out that. the Southern
Sierras company proposes to furnish
Imperial Valley with electricity
from the San Diego line exclusively
during shortages.
The greater part of the hearing
yesterday was taken up with the
presentation and explanation OF
The petition. Attorneys for the pro-
testants, however, attempted to show
that the losses alluded to by the
Southern Sierras company were not
actual, but that they represented
losses under normal conditions and
when the entire apparatus Of the
company was in use.
25 Organizations Represented
1t was further shown that the
electricity companies in Southern
California were interlocking, the
Nevada California Power company
being the parent corporation appar-
emily. 1t was testified that the
bonds and stock to large extent
are held by the Nevada California
Power company.
Attorneys representing approxim-
ately % different organizations,
municipalities and counties were in
attendance at the hearing yester-
udN, WHltH OlVhCu "'pO ~ '''N
morning and closed at 400 o clock
in the afternoon.
From Imperial Valley there were
representatives of the county, the
Farm Bureau, the Imperial 1rriga-
tion District, the Associated Cham
Der Of Commerce, the cities of FL
Centre, Calexico, Brawley, and Holt
vile.
The city of Yuma, the Yuma
County Water Users association and
the Yuma Project were represented.
Coachella County Water District
and the city of Coaohella had rep
resentatives present, as did nearly
all the cities in San Bernardino and
Riverside counties.
Attorneys who represented lmper-
ial Valley cities are: j. S. Larew
for FL Centre, William f. Ginder
for Calexico; Charles f. Scott for
Holtville and w. /. Wilson for
Rrawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-27
EIGHT SEPARATE
FOREST BLAzES
RAGING in CAL.
Man Dies From Burns
Worst Blaze in Santa
Clara Co.
by United Press Leased wire

SAN FRANCISCO, June 27s--.
Fight separate fires of varying mag
nitude were attacking drought strick
en- timber and range land in central
and northern California today.
More than a quarter of million
acres already have been burned
over; some of it valuable forest land,
at least one person has lost his life,
many cattle and quantities of deer
and other animals are reported driv-
en- from their haunts, and hundreds
of men fought, apparently futilely,
to stem the sweep of the fires.
Alex Ross, caretaker of the San
Francisco Fly Casting Club, which
burned at. Union Mills, near Truckee
Wednesday, died late yesterday in
Reno, New, hospital from burns. He
attempted to save the contents of
building.
The worst blaze swept in three
directions east of the Mount Hamii-
ton range, burning over valuable
range land in Santa Clara county,
destroying quantities of precious
feed for already half starved cattle,
destroying several ranches and near
ly trapping scores of campers and
ranches as they fled to safety.
Sweeps 100000 Acres
Fire was burning apparently with
.unabated fury today after weeks
activity and already has swept more
than 100000 acres, saeconding to re-
liable estimates. Rangers report the
fire to be the worst in that section
in recent years.
Seven other fires, reported yes
terday to be under control, broke out
again over night, according to adj
vices received here.
The fire in the vicinity of Gen.
eral Grant National forest has leap
ed fire lines and once more is
threatening the park 3 fine stand OF
timber.
A small blaze.in the Diablo range
was still burning but was not con-
sidered of dangerous proportions,
nor was the fire near Santa Cruz
which has almost burned itself out.
In Shasta county, a dangerous firoI
was burning toward the Trinity
county line in merchantable timber,
disregarding barriers erected by an
active force Of fighters. In Plumas,
Lassen and Nevada counties fires
which broke out Monday were re-
ported to have diminished in feroc-
ity.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-27


ing-Written for the United Press
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN,
New York, June 27.-What this
convention needs most right now
is some means to stop the orgy of
speech making. Everybody who
hasn It spoken has had enough.
Franklin d. Roosevelt s speech for
AL Smith Thursday was the best vet
made in the convention, but like
the others, it was too long. At the
beginning of the convention rule
was adopting limiting nominating
speeches to 90 minutes and second
ing speeches to five minutes but
everybody, including Senator Walsh,
the chairman, has forgotten.
These convention speeches are
longer than those we have in the
United Stats senate. The worst of
it is that after everv speech there
is a demonstration which lasts long
er than the speech.
The Smith demonstration Thurs
day was so tremendous and so stir
ring that all the rest of the dem
onstrations will seem like imita-
tions. There was time, too, when
some real orator might have stirred
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-27
.NOn-Partisans in
Victory in N. D.
The names follow herewith:
El Centric Imperial District

FARGO, N. d., June 27,--Non-
partisan league victories were fore
east today as returns from Wednes-
dal s state primary showed league
candidates leading Independents for
the Republican nominations, except
for governor.
League headquarters asserted non
partisans would win every office.
Governor r. A. Nestos, though
still leading Arthur G. Sorlie, Lacquer
by 3S44 votes, was constantly los
ing ground as country districts re-
ported.
With 1924 precincts tabulated, the
vote stood
Nestos 59,s5o; Sorlie 56,ol6.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-27
POSTPONE RATE HEARING To JULY q

tion here July 4 was issued today
by La Toilette supporters.
1t was a definite move in the
program by the conference for pro-
gressive political action, sponsoring
the third party meeting to unite all
the progressive groups of the nation
behind Senator Robert M. La Fol.
lette for his Independent race for
the presidency.
The call was issued here by w.
Fl. Bennington, one of the leaders
of the Populist movement in Kan
sas, where the party was born.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-27
TINNEY is FREED
BY GRAND JURY
nv United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, June 27.-The grand
Jury today exonerated Frank Tin
ney, Broadway's black faced cave
man of charges made by lmogene
Wilson, Follies beauty that "Tin-
ney hit me cold.''
Tinney had been held for the
grand jury after a hearing before
Magistrate Levon.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-27
Acting Mayoress
Wields Axe
Wildly

NEW YORK, June 27.-
Mayor Edwin J. Brown of Seat
tie, an alterate to the Democra-
tic National convention, left this
morning for his home, following
reports that the acting mayoress
had ousted the chief of police
and was threatening to dismiss
about 100 members Of the police
department.
The mayor said he was not
worried, but was in a hurry.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-27
Bill Hart's Wife
Wants Suit
Hurried Up
ny United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, June 27.--Anx-
ious to return to the screen Wini-
fred Westover Hart, wife of Will
liam s. Hart, two gun man of the
movies, was today, through her at
torneys, to attempt to have ad-
vanced the date of the hearing to
break provisions of the couple >
agreement.
Trial of thel case is now set for
1925. Mrs. Hart is anxious to have
the portion of the agreement brok-
en- under which she is prohibited
from returning to screen work.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-27
ITALY WILL ACCEPT
OFFER TO PARLEY

LONDON, June 27.--Italy has
accepted an invitation to attend
the inter-allied reparations con-
ference, it was announced today.
The conference is to be held not
later than July.
l413 mile trip to Sand Point, Wash
the navy's newest Pacific aviation
base, where they are due to arrive
July 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-27
HOLLAND FENCERS
OUSTED BY u. S
by United Press Leased Wire

PARIS, June 27.-Holland was
eliminated from the Olympic fenc-
ing matches today by the United
States team. The United States
team won ten matches and the Dutch
six. The French fencers eliminated
Spain.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-27
II us. Planes
Leave San Diego
For Wash. Base

SAN DIEGO, June 27.- Twelve
big planes, comprising two squad
rons of the aircraft force, battle
fleet, will take off from North Is
land this morning on scheduled
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-27
La Toilette Bids
Old Populists to
Third Party Meet
by United Press Leased Wire

CLEVELAND, June 27.-A call
summoning supporters of the old
Populst party of the nineties to
the "third party'' political comven-
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-27
BY G. G. DILL,

United States Senator from Wash
ing-Written for the United Press
MADISON SOIrARE GARDEN
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-27

On the Road
Before starting your trip it is well to check up
on your tire sundries-fnd out what's lacking
step into Western Auto" store and purchase it.
Some of the articles listed below will come in
handy.
Standard tire pumps-95c.
Master pumps-$2.45.
Rose pumps-1 Inch size, $3.50; extra
large ~ Inch size, $2.65.
Jacks-priced from Csc to $4.35.
Rim tools-$2.85 and $4.25.
Demountable rim wrenches-65c.
Tire iron and rim wrenches zoe and 25c ca.
Pump hose-each 45c.
Genuine "Schrader" Tire Gauges-$1.O5.
Genuine "Schrader" Valve Insides-per box
of 5-25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-19
.GRATN LETIER

CHICAGO, June 1S.-Wheat: All de- liveries made new highs today. The market was active from the start, open ing with flood of buying orders be- cause of higher Liverpool cables. Heavy profit-taking selling could not check the advance until after new high marks were reached. Toward the close, heavy profit-taking selling by local profes- sionals caused recessions from, the top prices. Argentine has 60000,000 bushels remaining for export, which would be exhausted in about two months at the present rate of exports, and indicates that Europe must depend upon the United States for considerable supplies before the Canadian crop will be avail able for export in October. Foreigners are buying futures rather than cash. New York reported moderate export business, the advance in futures check ing sales. Weather generally favorable for growing crop, although more high temperatures reported from Kansas, causing some concern but without bringing out actual evidence of damage. Corn: A strong cash situation and ad- vance in wheat sent prices to new high levels. Trading was active. While weather could not be called unfavor- able, some sections are getting too much rain, preventing the cultivation. Present condition of growing crop sug gests a low forecast on July 15. Oats: The advance in wheat and corn caused some advance in oats, but trading was not active.-H. and B.. Beer to J. F. Willingham & Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-19
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, June 1s.-The cot ton market experienced good advance today owing to heavy covering by shorts frightened by the hot wave in the western belt and confirmation by the government that the heat was prov ing injurious to young cotton. July being under the influence of other fea- lures did not vary as much as new-crop months. It traded IT points lower near the opening, climbed 50 points from the low mark and then eased off in the late trading. October and December near the start traded and points net lower, but rallied later to 26,55c and up from the low. All new-crop posi- tions reacted slightly in the final trad ing on realizing and the close. showed net gains for the day of g points on July and 45 to 46. points on sn6w-crop months. .--. -
 Liverpool was better than due. The local market made a poor response and showed some disposition to ease off in the early trading on continued good weather. It was checked by private reports of continued high temperatures in Texas. Although the weather map was favorable and the weekly weather report showed that the crop has made progress during the past week, the mar ket ruled steady at some gain over the early lows. Some of the gain was lost in the final trading on realizing.
 NEW ORLEANS COTTON
 NEW NEW ORLEANS. sI June is..FOIlowing are today s New Orleans Cotton Exchange;