davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-22
STILL NEED S7,431
FOR OPPORTUNITIES
Cold Wave Emphasizes Ap-
peal for Id Families, Total
+. ing IS Persons.

Contributions may be sent to
John JOY Edison, Treasurer, 1022
Eleventh street northwest, or
to The Star office. Make checks
payable TO the Associated Char
tiles.
Evening star., 1924-12-22
Amount asked for, S1.Os2.

IItFIUusIy dChTOWIeuSeu, S3UI.
Additional subscriptions: Mr.. and
Mrs. T. w. N. $25; IA plate printers,
Bureau of Engraving and Printing,
81; A. ]. F., $40; c. S. X, ST; NJ. n,
SIS; B. II. p, 81; A. S. D. H, $40; Mr.
and Mrs. d. B. P. $5: F. A. B, $40:
Evening star., 1924-12-22

Company Of Washington and Georgetown
Seventh street and Louisiana avenue north
west. The stockholders of the Firemen's In
surance Company of Washington and George
town will meet at the Office Monday Jan
nary >, 1928, for the purpose of electing
thirteen directors for the ensuing year. Polls
open from II am. to II noon. ALBERT W.
Evening star., 1924-12-22

A widow with four children and an
aged mother is cheerfully trying to
meet the problems of her household.
but unless she has financial assistance
she will have to leave her charges to
their own devices in order to support
them. The grandmother earns a little
with her sewing when her feeble
strength permits. One child is now
old enough to work, and is meeting
her own expenses and helping with
the family budget. But there are
three others of school age, all hearty
eaters, and inclined to outgrow their
clothes. Twenty-one dollars a week,
or $1,092 for the year is needed.
Evening star., 1924-12-22

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the General Auto Truck Company
for the election Of trustees will be held at its
ofice. 21st street and Virginia avenue n.w.,
Washington, ID. C., on January 81, 1925, at
o'clock pm.
Evening star., 1924-12-22

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF NJ s. COHEN,
204 7th st. s-w.-Store having changed hands,
file all claims for Indebtedness to NJ. JEW
IER 204 Tth sw 2os
Evening star., 1924-12-22

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders OF the National Tribune Company will
be held at the office of the company. 42-44 G
street northeast; Washington. ID. G.. on Thurs
day, January 2, 1925. at 4 o'clock In the
afternoon for the election of trustees for the
ensuing year and for the transaction of such
other business as may properly come before
the meeting. NJ. ID. ROSENBERG,
Evening star., 1924-12-22

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
annual meeting of the shareholders OF the
Industrial Savings Bank for election of di-
rectors and the transaction of such business
may come before the body will be held
at bank building. Tuesday, January 13, 1925.
The polls will open at 3 o'clock and remain
until o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-12-22

Continued on Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1924-12-22

BEFORE SELLING YOUR OLD SILVER GET
our prices We pay cons deraby more than
you can get elsewhere. We also buy dia-
nonds. gold anu platinum. We carry a large
line Of solid silver tea sets. antique English and
Early American. SHEFFIELD PLATING
Evening star., 1924-12-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

But the Associated Charities is en-
tirely dependent on the benevolence
Evening star., 1924-12-22

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than myself
VIM. LIE ROY T0RNEY, 1903 S. c. ave se
Evening star., 1924-12-22

sight. Meantime $40 a week. or a
total of $500, will give Tiny Tim"
and his brother a helping hand.
Amount asked for, $500.
Previously acknowledged, $2S5.5O.
Additional subscriptions: II plate
printers. Bureau Engraving and
Printing, 81; A. and A. D., 81: c. S. X,
81: B. H. p, 81; c. a. l., 81. Total
$291.50.
Amount still needed, $22S.5O.
OPPORTUNITY NO. 5-DESERTED
WIFE AND SEVEN CHILDREN.
OLDEST IL YEARS.
Taken by kiwanis Club and closed
$3.50.
OPPORTUNITY NO. 6-THREE GEN
ERATIONS.
Evening star., 1924-12-22

CHLORINE GAS FOR COLDS, BRONCHITIS,
whooping cough, etc, administered daily from
$50 a IN. TO 1870 pm, and pm. to 7 pm
l82I st. NV. t4th hoor). PHI. NJ 1919. 22'
CHRISTMAS BRUSHEs-Fine selection; ivory
handles, showers, flesh, hair. clothes, manicure,
crumb sets. 25fo reduction. Look them over.
Progressive Sales Co., sos NV. 23s
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
Fdehts contracted by any one other than myself
JOHN &. RONAYNE, 1851 Kennedy st.
IL YOU HAVE ANY AILMENT, TRY MY
drugless system for relief. DR.. I. MAHONEY
y. o. 1903 II. ]. ave. ne. North 454s
Evening star., 1924-12-22

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF
the stockholders of the Washington Market
Company will be held in the Office of the
company, Four and a half and d streets south
west in the city of Washington, ID. c., at IL
'o'clock noon on the first Monday, being the
9th day of January, 1925, for the election
of thirteen directors TO serve for the ensuing
year and to stransact such other business
may he properly brought before the meet
ing. FRANCIS ]. BECKER, Secretary. De-
Cemher % 1920
Evening star., 1924-12-22

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of ". t. Galliher C Brother, Inc. for
the election of trustees for the ensuing year
and for the transaction of such other busi-
ness as may properly come before said meet
ing will he held at the office of the cor
poration Both and X sts. NV, Wash
ington, d. c., at $3.50 pm, January 90, 1925
C. EMERY GALLIHER Secretary
Evening star., 1924-12-22


SMITHS TRANSFER AND STORAGE co
CARPET. LINOLEUM AND MATING LAY
ing and cutting, by expert. J. r. SMOOT
1908 G. st sc. Phone Lincoln $500 o3s
Evening star., 1924-12-22

FINANCING AUTO AND OTHER INSTALL
nent sales, l to IL months; give full details.
Address Rox 355-C Stsr office
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-06

stock Judging contest
The Filler high school Stock judy
ing team. OF which Ted was a mem
Der. won sixth place in the competi-
ton with rs other teams.
A most pleasaont affair was the
Halloween party given by Mr.. and
Mrs. J. ~ Blakley al their home on
Friday evening. The house was APP
propriately decorated and the guests
were received and escorted 10 their
places by gh osts. Many games and
stunts were engaged In Till a late
hour. when REFRESHMENTS were
served. and the guests departed TO
their homes. thanking the hosts for
the pleasant evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Grimm visit
ed with relatives near Kimberly.
Sunday.
Mrs. j. ". Blakley is Ill at her
home suffering with the "nu."
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-06

Oscar Essl'nger and three other
men returned Monday from "a
hour hunting trip, beyond Boise
bringing three deer home with them.
j. L. Kite received the sad mes
sage, Tuesday that his father had
passed away that morning, at the
family home In Virginia.
c. S. Conoyer surprised his friends
and neighbors following his return
from Illinois. Monday. by announc-
ing his decision 10 dispose OF his
farming implements and stock. as he
intends 10 return to his family at
Maroa, Illinois. and make that their
home. as he has secured position In
factory there.
Billie" Sharp has returned with
HIS family. to our community and
will locate near his uncle Dave
Sharp.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-06

MARoA. Nov. B-Mr. and Mrs
Ernest Williams and two little chill.
J dren recently returned from a visit
| with Mrs. Wlllrms' parents and
other relatives az Diagonal, Iowa.
Mrs. Williams and the children hay-
ms been there for several weeks.
Mr.. Williams was there but the last
ten days OF the visit. going on from
Omaha after marketing car OF
sheep.
Mrs. Richard Webster OF Twin
Falls spent the first OF the week
with her mother. Mrs Bertha sierer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Sharp. Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin Grimm returned last
Friday. from a visit OF several weeks
with relatives IL Missouri. making
ths trip by auto.
Mrs. l.. l.. Peterson and little
daughter spent most OF last week.
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Brown. near Kimberly.
Members OF the Maroa Woman's
club will meet at the school house
Thursday afternoon. TO make plans
for the new club year. II Is request
ID that those OF the old and new OK
ecutive committee attend. II posi-
siblee
Ted aierer won first honors In
stock judging ut Port
and ia the smith-Hughes Vocational
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-06
THE PEOPLE
HAVE SPOKEN

Last week at this time they were
telling us how 10 do Il. This week
IL Is being asked How did they
do ~
The beat OF Il all f.; that IL IA
done
The election 10 over. We have II
off oar chests Now We can go back
and Asttled definitely and decisively
70 work The matter Is settled. and
The house OF representatives will
not DO called upon TO choose our
chief executive. II indeed there ever
was eny possibility that Il would
have that opportunity.
A predicted In these columns last
week. the strength that IL normally
Republican In county. state and ma
ti0n was msrshsiiod so as 10 bring
about victory In all three instances.
What might have happened should
there been no third party IL beside
tho point.
Local candidates. for the most
part received splendid votes In their
home precinct. aud whether elected I
or defeated have but experienced the /
Inevitable.
The winners are TO bs congratu-
lated In all Instances. aud the losers
commended for tho sacrifice they
have made In time and money and
energy In successfully psrpetuatiing
our political system.
May success DO the achievements
OF those 80 have elected. and lot us
unite Ia supporting their administra-
ions and cooperate with those
whom We chose TO call our public
servants.
Out OF the seven candidates from
this place who were candidates for
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-06

office. two were elected: Miss Pond.
county superintendent OF schools.
and Mr. Olills. candidate for re-elec-
tion 70 the state legislature. The
votes they received here. and
throughout the county attests 10 the
satisfaction OF the voters generally
Ia their administrations.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-06

Read The Record for campaign
news.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-06
Commencing at 3 p. m. Saturday
CutGIass, China, Jewelry, Clocks,
Hand Painted China, Nah Jongg
Sets. Silver Sandwich Trays, Fruit Stands etc.

Price reduced on Butter Wrappers
at The Record office.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
PART OF GAINS
LOST BY COTTON
-
Closing Prices Show Net
Declines OF 81 To 40
Points

NEW YORK, May 10.--RceRet adj
vances were followed by reactions in
the cotton market today. July con.
tracts, which had sold UP to 29.25c yes
terday, broke to- 26.73c, or AZ points
net lower and closed at 2S.5c The
final tone was barely steady, last prices
showing net losses Of 80 to 40 points.
The market opened easy at decline Of
3 to % points in response to relatively
easy Liverpool cables.
There were overnight buying orders
which caused bulges of several points
right after the call but the advances
met realizing and the market soon
weakened. Sellers found no encour-
agement in weather or. crop advices but
the demand from London crop shorts
was less active and belief that the
technical position Of the market had
weakened prompted the depreciation to
take profit on recent purchases for over
the weekend. Talk of Hnfayorable
conditions in the steel industry and re-
ports Of an easier tone in the stock
market were also factors on the de-
cline, which carried May off to 30.9Sc
and October to 24.9Sc. The market
closed within two or three points of the
lowest, Private cables reported con-
tinentai buying of new crops in Liver
pool on the early advance with prices
later easing under spot house selling Of
July and . poor spot demand.
NEW YORK COTTON
. NEW Y0hk. May i0.-Feliswlne are TIE epen.'
iae. ntehest lowest and closing eustztieRs on the
Nov York Cotton Exehanas: -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
SELLERS
AREIN MAJORITY
Market Gradually De.
scends In Absence Of
/ Aggressive Demand

CHICAGO, May 1O.--Sellers consid-
erably outnumbered buyers in the wheat
market today owning to-. q good deal
to tradition that, this was a calendar
date favorable to the bear side. More
oyer, fear of crop damage By frost had
about subsidized and anxiety In regard
o=fatm legislation at Washington was
less in evidence. The market closed
heavy, q to 1@5s cents net lower,
May 81. O3% and July 81 .O53 to 81 0511a
Corn finished half to LIZ cents down,
oats " to N@% cents off and pro-
visions at a shade to 81 cents decline.
Although Temperatures went almost
to the freezing point in much wheat
territory where harm mibht have re-
suited, no damage of consequence was
reported and with crop news .auspicious
the wheat market gradually descended
in the absence Of any aggressive buy
ing. For awhile. after the opening, "a
prospect that promoters of the Nc
Nary Haugen bill at Washington might
be able to force that measure quickly
to q vote tended somewhat to check
sellers, but this outlook waned, and
the downward swing of.yalues was grad
ualfy accelerated as dealings drew to
am end.
Lowest prices of the day in the
wheat market were current atethe close.
Indications that the United States Wis
ible supply total on Monday would show
a liberal decrease, failed to bring about
price rally, likelihood that Mondays
figures on world shipments would prove
big counted as more than an offset.
Corn and oats declined with wheat,
hxtfs IL was noticeahle that the Nav da-
livery in the corn market acquired a
premium over July, as against 1 cent
discount earlier in the week. Assertions
that Duluth stocks of corn were nearly
exhausted led to belief in some quar-
tiers that better shipping demand here
was to be expected.
Provisions reflected a downward ten
dency of the hog market.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
NEW nRLrANa rorroN

NEW ORLEANS. May Ie.--The cotton
market was reactionary in todays short
session, May opened 81 points down from
the previous close at 3025c but soon
rallied A points. While May again de-
ciined later 1t did not reach the early
low, July opened SO points down at
2s.46c, rallied promptly 20 points but
later on traded down to 2S.s0c October
opened 20 points down but promptly re-
covered the loss trading up to "a soc
From that level the active new crop
month gradually eased off with OCCASION
al rallies finally trading down to 24.40c
at the close. Final results showed net
losses for the day Of a. to 4s points
on old crop months and 20 to SO ON new
Liverpool was not up to expectations
at ghe start, but that fact was lost
sight OF owing to the report OF the
private settlement Of a big May short in
terest in New York. While prices rallied
well after the initial sharp dip, being
sustained. for time by the generally
unfayorable character Of the weather
selling was renewed in the last half hour
OF trading and all the active months
except May made new lows for the day
In the final few minutes OF the session.
The late reaction was helped by the
expectations that the weather would im-
lief that the census bureau would report
nesday.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS. May l0.--FsllswIns are tbs
opening. highest, lowest and elssIHs aussatleaa On
she New Orleans Cettea ExehanRa:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
0ISARE TARGET
IN BEAR ATTACKS
Many Issues Are Ham
rnered To The Lowest
III Levels OF Year,

NEW YORK, May 10.-Reactionary
price movements prevailed in today S
stock market as bear operators took
advantage of an unexpected cut in
crude oil. prices and surprisingly large
decrease of almost 100000 tons in un-
filled steel tonnage orders to force
sharp declines in many industrial
shares. Oils were the principal target
for attack, many issues being hammered
70 the lowest levels of the year.
Announcement of the United States
Steel corporations monthly tonnage
statement, coming shortly before the
close Of the market, precipitated wave
OF selling in the final few minutes of
trading. United States Steel common
broke 1A, closing today with a net
s<ssss sf I y points. Its decline brought
similar recessions in American Can,
Studebaker, Baldwin and other market
leaders.
Weakness of pivotal shares at the
butset reflected Wall Streets expec-
tations of poor tonnage statement, but
the actual decrease of SAB tons was
approximately 150, 900 tons larger than
the most pessimistic forecasts. Re
dpctions of as much as 25 cents a bar
ri IN the prices of both MIDI Continent
ahd Pennsylvania, crude oil proved a
disturbing factor, and the reaction
which followed was accentuated by ad-
Nzissions of curtailed business activities
Sn the weekly trade reviews. Despite
the abbreviated trading session. sales
aggregated slightly less than a half
million shares, exceeded the total for
the preceding full day.
Recessions of . to 25s points took
place In variety of the oil shares, in
Gliding Pacific, Cosden, Marland, Hous-
ton, Sicily and Phillips. New low
prices for the year were established by
standard of New Jersey at 80 1-S:
Aiarland at 80 Isl, Texas Company at
SgM; Sicily at 20; Cosden at % and
Pure Oil at 201a.
Marked heayiness also deyelcped in
motor and accessory shares, equipments
and specialities. General Electric broke
four points; Stewart Warner and Dayi-
son Chemical each dropped back three,
sna American Beet Sugar preferred
The loss in Stewart Warner car
Eled 1t to a new 1924 bottom price at
429s, while Yellow Cab Mfg, Pierce
Arrow preferred and General Refrac-
tories also dipped to the years lowest
levels. Congoleum, DUPONT, American
Wool and United States Industrial Al
eohol all yielded to selling pressure.
Reports OF contemplated extra divi-
dend by Atlantic Coast Line stimu-
lated active buying Of this stock, which
was an outstanding exception to the
general market trend. An advance of
four points carried it to a new high
pEice for the year at 125.
Foreign exchanges improved in tone.
Recovery in French francs carried the
rate up about z points to 6.O615 cents
with sterling advancing fractionally to,
Total sales. stocks, 43S.10O shares.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
ALL GRAINS JOLTED I
BY BREAK IN CORN
Decline Due Largely To Heavy
sas Arrivals At Markets

CHICAGO, May 10.-Grain values
have received a jolt this week from
a sudden break in the corn market.
The break was largely due to the fact
that corn had been arriving in the va
rioiIs primary markets at nearly double
the rate of a year ago, and that some
corn milling establishments were cur
failing operations. The corn market
this morning compared with seven days
back was -cept to 1H cents lower,
with wheat 15-cent to 111s-cent down,
koats ranging from sS-cent off to a
shade advance, and provisions at to
l17@20-cent decline.
I Owing to a bank failure at st. Paul,
friends of higher prices for grain were
more or less handicapped at the be-
ginning Of the week, but an upturn in
values followed news that two Nother
ST Paul banks had merged and that
no unusual selling Of wheat on north
western account was to be looked for.
Delayed seeding Of wheat in Canada
and first reports about German elee.
tons were also temporary bullish fac
tors 1t was at this juncture, how.
ever, that the corn market gave way
under persistent selling, and dragged
down wheat.
Rallies which subsequently, took place
ia the corn market were ascribed part.
" to rough weather interference with
corn planting and partly to advices that
vessels had been chartered to load l..
200 bushels Of corn at Duluth. Some
expert business in corn tended also tc
bring about a reaction.
In wheat, nervousness continued as
to farm legislation. Meanwhile, posi-.
bilities Of Kansas crop damage acted
as more or less of an offset to bear.
ish factors such as the Argentine strike
settlement and the weakness of corn
Besides a huge decrease of northern
hemisphere wheat acreage was indi
Gated. II
Offerings Of oats were light.
Slackness of export business weighed
down the provision market.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
bonds ARE Firm ,
IN DULL SESSION


NEW YORK. May d0s4With the
relaxation in time money rates creating
q slightly better inquiry, bend prices
heldssf firm In today's brief and quiet
trading. session because OF the normal
Saturday a6t-ap ia activity, however,
che market WAH devoid Of interesting
features IMPROVEMENT In the foreign
eszczanKes sfabilifed foreign govern
mi Issues some OF. the French oblieas
tied Scoring moderate gains in res
sf3iSasa % the sxeturn Of the franc to
a6o1 3 cents United States govern
ms1f liens were benefited by the ease
Sharp breaks r. the OIL shares, based
on reduetidnB IN the price of lnid-con-
tinenE and Pennsylvania crude, were; RI
flected in ,heaviness Of a number of oil
company liens. Steel bonds also were
shaded fractionalIy. but both high grade
and speculative railroad mortgages
wers in good demand.
Failure Of new Financing to develop
on larger scale during the past week
was puzzling I'd traders. Tho ready alb
sorption of the few issues which were.
offered however was said to augnr well
for the large number Of future offer
ings now under negotiation.
9iofal b0nd aafes "a 012 ft1n ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

NEW YORK, May 1O.-(SpeciaI. )--R.
q. Dun & Co.'S current summary sof gem
eral business follows, in part:
The course Of prices and records Of
production confirm the reports OF reduced
business activity in most quarters. A
sale prices this year marks a moderate
readjustment but it reflects a curtaiIment
of demand that has resulted chiefly from
political conditions and weather handi-
caps. The retarded retail distribution
of seasoned goods. due to the backward
spring. has already forced special sales
in certain instances. and the probable ef-
employment Of workers at different man
ufacturing centers Is entering more large
ly inEo calculations. A recent rapld fall
OF pig iron and steel output has shown
that new orders have decreased sharply,
textile mill operations continue much be-
low capacity for the same reason. and the
percentage Of idle machinery has risen
in various other industries. The adjust
ment of production may later bring about
reversal of the downward trend Of mar
kets, but purchasing has been 40 conserv-
alive that the average of prices has
reached the lowest level In q year and
half, with declines predominating in
Dun's list during each Of the last 10
weeks Despite this fact, however, bank
clearings hold up remarkably we'll, and
railroad freight traffic. IL below the rec
ord movement OF a year ago, exceeds
that of any other year. Hence. the cone
clusion 10 plain that, Notwithstanding the
extreme caution Of buyers and their con-
tinued disinelination to make forward
commitments. there is still q big busi--
ness in the aggregate. The volume would
be larger but for the influence of pollti-
cal uncertainties, which cause hesitation
and check new enterprises.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
eRA,M AND PROVISIONS

CASH GRAIN
NEW YORK, May 10.-Fiour firm;
Spring patents, $6.es0s.75; hard winter
straig hts. i$5.eS@6.25a m
Rye, firm; number ?. Western. 7shc.
fob New York and 7eN cif., export.
Lard, easy, middle west. $11.00@11.16.
Other articles unchanged.
KANSAS CITY. MO-, May, IO-wheat,
No. . hard, ssc @ta.2o; No. 2. red. $1,000
Corn No: 2, yellow. 7sHc074Rc: No.
z. mixed. TN @T1&c,
Oats. No. 2. white. 4she.
TOLEDO. Ohio May 1o.-clovers seed,
el0SS. bid; October $11.95 bid; Alsiks,
1910; timothy seed. $3.50 asked; May,
$3.50 asked; September. sass asked.
3 CHICAGO. May 1O.--corn: No. 2. mixed.
~ @7se. yellow, No. 2. 78@79c.
. Oats: No. 2. white, 4s@4skc; No. ..
/ tRyes No. 4. sfMc: Barley. ss6zsc-
+ Timothy seed. S5.oo0726; clover seed.
5000 @ls,oo; lard. sfo.5s; ribs. slols;
bellies, $1o.37.
ST. LOUIS. May lo.-cash wheat; No. 2.
red. Sill; No. 9. hard, S1.0s@7,07: May,
si.0s%; July, S1.04H.
: Cora: No 2, white. soy oslo: No. 2.
yellow. 7sc. May, 77Ae; July. 77%y
Y Oats: No. 2, white. soc; No. 8. white,
asA@4se; May ASH.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. May iO.-cotton, spot
small business; prices steady; good mid
ding. 17.62di low middling. ie.77d; good
ordinary, 16.7fd; ordinary, 1924. Sales.
csipts. 1000 bales. ali American. Futures
closed steady; May, 1880 July, l6.90d;
September. 16.6Od: October. I4.s6d: De-
cember. 14.41d; January, 1880; March,
14.20d.