davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-08
Sebasticook Club Field Day 10 Pleas
ant Affair

The members OF the Sebasticook
Literary club held their annual field
day Wednesday at the Clifford cot
tage at Messalonskee lake. Most of
the party went by automobile, and
during the forenoon general social
time was enjoyed. At noon a fine
Britton. Mrs. George Patterson and
Mrs. Robert Horne. The menu con-
sisted Of salads. cold meat, olives,
rolls, cheese, dougAnuts, assorted
cake, Washington pie. fruit and cof-
fee. After dinner a few Of the party
went in bathing. others preferring to
lie in the shade and keep cool"
Those in the party to enjoy this
splendid outing were: Mrs. Harvey
H1ges. Mrs. Robert Horne, Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Jakins, Mrs. Albert
Chamberlain. daughters Dorothy and
Marjorie. Miss Sadie Morrow. Miss
Elnora Forth. Mrs Minnie Garland
and daughter. Mrs. Clyde Russell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Reynolds, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Norton. Mrs. Flor
ence Smiley and daughter Barbara,
Mrs. r. ID. Patterson. Mrs. J. o. Peck,
Mrs. j. J. Rainey. Miss Jennie How
ard. Mrs. George Patterson. Miss
Cora Bassett Mrs. Joseph Eaton,
Mrs. A. NJ. Balentine. Mrs. Harry
Britton. Mrs. ID. c. Day.
The club had as guests Rev. and
Mrs. Z. o. Barnard. son Ollo. and
daughters, Mary and Lois. A very
fine time was reported by all. and
this yearly event Is much looked for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-08
Present Oscar Wilde's Play
THE Importance of Being
Ernest" At Lakewood

Following the policy of presenting
nothing but the very best ootainable
in the way of plays, the Lakewood
Stock Company announce as their
next attraction The Importance of
Being Earnest" by the celebrated
Irish dranlatist. Oscar Wilde. Among
the gifted men that Dublin Univer-
sity has given 10 the world. Oscar
Wilde must ever be in the first rank,
his rare accomplishments as a hu-
morist and satarist have caused his
works to be among the most widely
read and acted OF any modern author.
To sit and listen to Wilde dialogue
spoken by such capable artists as
the Lakewood Players is 10 antici-
pate being kept in one continual rip
pie Of laughter during the entire eve
ming. punctuated by those deeper
roars of merriment as the author
from time TO time gives broader and
freezer scope TO his unbounded sense
of humor.
The central idea of THE Impor-
lance of Being Earnest" is in the
farcial situation created by two
young men about town who (for rea =
sons OF their OWN desire to absent
themselves from the city every now
and then. to do this successfully
they each invent an imaginery per-
son 10 whom they pay (Gmaginary)
visits, one a dying relative. the other
a sick friend.
All goes we'll until the inevitable
girl turns up and then the bluff is
called. 1t would destroy an evenings
treat 10 further outline the plot of
this delightful comedy. but 1t does not
require more than average perception
to appreciate the opportunities for
rich and uproarious fun that are
opened up. Robert Hudson plays the
leading role and can be depended
upon to take full advantage of the
opportunities afforded him, for the
display of his acknowledged gifts as
a light comedian.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-08
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Herbert :. Hopkins went 10
Portland Thursday.
Miss Vivian Hubbard Colby was in
Portland Thursday on business.
Henry Growell went to Rockland
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur W. Creation
are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. c. II.
Creation OF Providence. r.. l.
Misses Freda and Gertrude Share
returned to Bangor Thursday after
visiting Mrs. Esther Lipman.
Miss Clara Bowley OF Boston is
passing the month with Mrs. Laura
S. Bradley at Canaan.
Mrs. 4. F. w. Stinchfield Of Athens
is the guest OF her nephew. John l..
Fish.
DR.. George Otis Smith. who recently
returned from London, left Thursday
for Washington.
H. C. Judkins and nephews and
Ralph Nutting are passing the week
in AVIAN.
Mrs Elm Lord. who has been the
guest of Miss Lizzie Lord and VIII
Lord for several days returned TO her
home in Saco, Thursday
Mrs Mary Lessard went to Water
willie Thursday where she entered the
Sisters Hospital for surgical treat
ment.
Miss Agnes Cockburn. who has
been the guest OF Mrs. Thomas A.
Min in Quincy, Mass, has returned
home.
Mrs. RAYMOND Gordon OF Madison
was in town Thursday on her way 70
Augusta to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Priest.
Mrs. Isabel NJ. Paker Of Providence.
r. l.. who has been the guest OF
Miss Hannah r. Page. left for New
ton. Mass, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmons Head and
two children of Falmouth were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Walker of Malbon's Mills.
Miss Ruby Tufts. who IS employ
cd in Washington. d. G., is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tufts Of North
Cornville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Philbrick and
daughter. Miss Myrtle of Norridge-
vocll were in town on business
Thursday.
Mrs. Coburn Moore and daughters
Misses Lucille and Celia of west
Madison were shoppers in town
Thursday.
Mrs, Elise Fellows White left for
Rath. Thursday. where she VIII pass
the week end as the guest OF her son
and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce n. M
White.
Mr., and Mrs. Coburn Moore ana
daughters Misses Lucille and Cella OF
East Madison are soon to so on an
automobile trip to Fredericton. n. b.
where the family formerly resided.
Henry Rogers of Portland, who at
tended the annual reunion 81 the
Alumni Association OF the E-atoh
school at Norridgewock was the
guest Wednesday of Mr.. and Mrs
Bert A. Graves.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Woodman.
daughter. Miss NelmaNWoodman ana
Ira Mclean of Melrose, Mass, who
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Turner have gore to Rangeley
Lakes on an auto trip.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles II. pepper
daughter, Miss Eunice Pepper and
Miss Elizabeth Darling of Concord.
Mass, have been visiting Miss Louise
n. Coburn and Mrs. George Otis
Smith
Mrs. George Wellman and daughter
Miss Harriet Patterson and Mrs.
John Brecn and daughter Miss Mar
ion Breen, who have been guests Of
G. Perley FogC and brother, George
Fogg in Cornville, have returned to
Wallaston. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anderson and
Mrs. lisa Smith of Portland. who
were in Norridgewock Wednesday to
attend the reunion OF the Eaton
School Alumni Association were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Fred Conant
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Turner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-08
Farm Buildings Burn While
OccuDants are Away

SOUTH-A house and barn oeIohs
i'm to Simon Bradstreet, occupied ".
James Forshay and Sam Hnssey' We
burned down Friday morning AVE. =,
Mrs. Forshay was in Liberty al wv
time and the men were at WoIH'
Everything was a total loss ia'",
ture. farming tools. hay, eHcept ~.
wagon. Fortunately all cattlc W. .
out. Joe Bartlett was first 10 see I IIn
blaze and gave alarm, but when Tx, ,br,
arrived. it was too late. Cause Oh '"'
fire unknown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-08

living. and the pitmen at the back OF
the court craned their necks.
Mr.. Quinton," began Stanford.
taking off his glasses and speaking
in his usual easy fashion. you told
the court, I think. that when you
first saw the prisoner he was near
the screen, retreating backward? ,"
Il did"
What was his exact position
was he retreating upon the screen,
or at the side OF the screen or
what"
He was retreating in the direc-
ton of the screen. A step or two
more and he would have hit upon it."
oh. Whereabouts would he have
hit upon it?"
Full in the center"
In the center? How did the pris-
oner's attitude strike you?'
Quinton did not appear TO compre-
bend the question.
II say how did his attitude strike
your" repeated Stanford. Was II
that of a guilty man."
L did not consider at the time"
Continued Tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-08
Western Squaw 100

Yosemite, Cal. Aug. G. "a. 2. by
MaiD-Apparently authentic records
indicate that Indian Ley" a squaw
living in the Yosemite Valley, Is 1870
years old. She is believed to be one
OF the oldest women in the world.
Lucy lives in typical Indian tepee
not far from Camp Curry. but keeps
cut Of sight of the tourists. She has
dif1cuity in walking. but otherwise
retains full possession Of her facul-
ties. she can remember clearly the
events Of 100 years ago. She was
living in the valley when the first
white men made their entrance and
finds pleasure in relating the details
OF their occupation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-08
BELFAST


Funeral Servings were held Thurs
day afternoon for Mrs. Mary c. Col
Inns. whose death occurred Monday
night shortly after the Thunderstorm
er. the excitement of which it is be-
lievcd caused heart failure. Mrs.
Collins had been in her usual health,
in fact. was feeling especially well
that day and had been blucberrying
When the terrific crash came about
100 she arose hastily and this I'M
doubtedly FASTENED her death
She was the mother of seven sons
and four daughters. all but one OF
whom survive her. Herbert H., who
gave up his life in France in 1918.
Rev. Willarp Vaughan was the Off
ciating clergyman at the service and
her sons bore their mothers remains
from the home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-08
Frank Simpson


Funeral services for Frank Simpson,
who died at his home early Wednesday
morning, were conducted from the
home of Mrs. Sarah Thibidoau Mt
O'Clock Thursday afternoon, Rev. w. 5.
Mitchell Of WatcrVillc officiating The
floral tributes were many and bcauti-
ful. showing the high esteem in which
the deceased was held The bearers
were Herbert Simpson Of Bath. Hollis
4. Simpson. roolcr Lewis and John
Goodinc of this town. Intcrment was
in Fort Till cemetery in Winslow.
Harry Mansfield Of Joucsport is yie-
iting relatives in town for a few days.
Mrs. Parent. who has been visiting
al the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis La
Pointc Of Halifax street, has returned
TO her homo in Lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Weeks were re-
cent visitors in Wilton.
Mrs. Emhcrt Ramsey. who is sum
mering Mt East Pond was at her home
on Bay street Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Robinson is visiting her
daughter Mrs. George Chamberlain, for
n few DAYS.
{. +. Ware Of Fairfield was a bust
ness caller in town yesterday.
DIR, and Mrs. Guy Hutchins and
daughter Dorothy of Watervillc and
Mrs. Carrie Lang and Miss Sarah
Lang were calling on friends in town
Thursday on their way to Weber
pond.
Kenneth Goodwin has returned
from Goodwin's Mills. where he has
been visiting relatives.
The Misses Olive and Florence
Seekins of South Portland arc visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCrillis of
the China road.
W. T. Reynolds was a business
caller in Nassalboro yesterday.
Sanford Reynolds has returned
from short visit at Unity lake.
Mrs. w. r. Reynolds, Mrs. A. T..
kidder and daughter Dorothy have
returned from a few days stay at
Winnccook
MIR. and Mrs Roy Prentiss. Mrs. J.
W. Prentiss and son Joseph of Wins
low, and Miss Mildred Wheeler of
Waterville are passing a few days at
the Prentiss cottage on Pettee's pond.
The Garland road is closed to traf-
fic for a few days while new cul-
vert is being built near the residence
OF Sadie Morrow.
William Horne. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Horne. is visiting his grand
mother at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
+. H. Hubbard Of Waterville.
Ollo Barnard, formerly of this
town but now OF Derry. n. H., who is
visiHng in town for a few days. was
an overnight guest Thursday at the
home of Mrs. F. T.. Matheson.
Edwin Wilson. Carol Wilson and
Donald Matheson recently enjoying
an outing at the Hamlin cottage at
Lovejoy pond.
Gilmore Wood IL visiting his grand
mother. Mrs, Marcia Wood. at the
home Of Mrs. Maude Garland for
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-08
q. and p. w. Club Field Day

Ladies' of the Skowhegan. Pittsfeld
and Waterville Business and Profess
sional Wonen's Club enjoyed an out
ing at Lakewood Wednesday after
noon and evening with headquarters
at the Misses Fedora Lessard and
Amanda Corriveau. Games. and
stunts were enjoyed. Supper was
served at the Lakewo cd Hotel. The
theatre and dancing provided the
eTening's FESTIVITIES. Miss Blanch
Jewett president Of the Skowhegan
Club assisted by Misses Chantal Bis
son. Gladys Ames. Isabel Dionne.
Laura Lemieux and Mrs. Pose BoT-
den were responsible for the success
Of the event
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-08
Special Premiums Offered to Somer-
set County Changers

The following special premiums
are offered to Somerset County Gran
gers (Skowhegan Grange EXcluded)
S25500 is offered IN prizes for grange
exhibits ut the fair of the Somerset
Central Agricultural Society held at
Fairview Park, Skowhegan. Septem
Der ., 10, II and 18th; Grange maxi
ing best exhibit 10000: Grange max
ing second best exhibit $500: Grange
making third best exhibit $1,000;
gratuitics OF $2500 to other oranges
making Creditable exhibits. Entries
have already been reCei ed from
Fairview Grange (Smithheld). st. AL
bans Grange, Arson Grange, ralmN-
IA Grange and Cambridge Grange.
Same rules as to closing as for other
exhibits VII prevail but as some time
will be necessary for preparation the
society gives notice that it may not
be able to assign space for range eX-
hibits later than September End.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-08
ST. ALBANS

William Bennett and family OF
Hartland are occupying the DR..
Jackson cottage beside Indian pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Chapman and
son, have moved from their former
home. Damariscotta, onto the Glen
wood Spring farm. This is the
home in which she grew up.
DR.. and Mrs. McKewen and daugh-
ter Geraldine, were calling on
friends in town Saturday.
Mrs. Annie Nining is confined to
the house by sprained ankle. Her
grandson. Nat. Vining is at home
for a few DAYS from Aroostbok
county
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-08
Euner,I az Mr.. Smith

The funeral service for Mrs. Ivan
eta Smith. wife OF Charles j. smith.
was held at the home in Canaan
Thursday afternoon. Rev. George
Merriam Of the Bethany Baptist
church efHciating, he burial vas
male At the Pooler cerneery In East
skovhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-08
Tannis tournament

\ tennis tournament opened at the
Lakewood Court Wednesday after
noon which resulted as follows:
Cingle atches Warren Hymer de-
feated Walter MorTell. e-3, So.
Doubles Newton Wynon and Edwin
Monse defeated VIII Myers and wal
ter Christensen. 6-3, Ga.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-08
Piles Relieved
Peterson's Ointment

Please let me tell you" says Peter
son, that for instant relief from the
misery Of blir6. bleeding or itching
piles. there is nothing so good as
Peterson's Ointment, az thousands
have testified. Best for old sores,
eczema itching Ekin, chafng. sun
burn. windburn, mosquito bites. cuts
auEstf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-08
Men Lead in Austria

Vienna, July Is "a. r. by Mail)-
Notwithstanding the loss of men
during the World War. postwar
Austria is not much different in the
proportion Of its male and female
population. Recent figures show that
for every l.eae men in Austria there
are l.aIs women. while in 1919 there
ware 1898 wcmens to each 1000 men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-08
Loser Of Cottage Provided with An
other

James Dunton. who had the mis-
fortune to lose his home and all it
contained in "A fire last week. has
been provided with another cottage
through the kindness and generosity
of Robert Emery Cottrell and his sons
of NOrthpOrt avenue. These kind
hearted neighbors. who own the
shore property where Mr.. Dunton's
place stood, have given him a little
cottage and moved it to the site of
his old home, placed it on the foun-
dation and the Civil war veteran is
again happily and cozily domiciled.
Mr.. Dunton was deeply touched by
the kindness of his neighbors and APP
preclates the courtesy and that of
others who have given him household
furnishings, including a cook stove
As he lost everything he had. it is
necessary to refurnish the cottage.
The only unhappiness now felt by the
veteran Is for the loss of the bcautf-
full trees which surrounded the cot
tage. and which the fire so badly in
Jured that he does not expect to save
them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-08
PALERMO

BRANCH MILLS-Mr. and Mrs
w. H. Valentine and little daughter,
Dorothy of Porto Rico. are visiting
at the home of H. A. Leeman.
Alger Parmenter is passing the
week with friends in Farmingdale.
Ed Pierce of Danvers, Mass, was
a recent guest at C. O. Doves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gleason are
, at their home here for a short time.
their four children and Mrs. Lena
Burbank of Derry, n. H.. passed
the week end at G.. w. Ilsley's.
Miss Elizabeth Parmenter was a
recent visitor of Mrs. Carrie Worth
ing and is now passing week
with Mrs. Rosetta Richardson.
Mrs. Clara Nelson of Western
Ridge was making calls in this
place this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Pawlowskv
Of Massachusetts, Mrs. Maud Nell
son and Robert Burbank of New
Hampshire are passing two wecl,s
in town.
+. S. Kitchin and family passed
Sunday at Rangoley and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs T.. +. Worthing. D.
w. Worthing and Walter Worthing
were callers at Ula Workings at
A%iiICOiilN ilie sSunudN.
+. r. Dove and family and J. r.
Dinsmore and family were at the
coast Sunday.
Emery Pease is working on the
foundation for a garaga.
Mrs. Emily Norton has been STAY
ing at Mrs. John Richardson's for a.
few weeks
a reunion of the Rastus Nelson
family was held at Marshalfs shore
Aug. 3rd There were 43 present.
The party returned to II. w
Workings for lunch. where the
evening was pleasantly passed with
music.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sprague,
Arthur Sprague OF Liberty and p
f. F'ernald of massachusetts, were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Richardson Tuesday of last week.
One of the coming events will be
the Worthing reunion, at the Grange
Hall Friday, Aug. 90, and a picnic
lunch.
Mrs. Mary Monroe Richardson
Mrs. Mary Monroe Richardson.
widow of George Moses Richardson,
civil war veteran, died July so
The deceased was born in Thorn
dixie 50 years ago but had lived in
this place for many years. She is
survived by four children, John and
Frank Richardson of Palermo. Ed of
Seattle, Wash. and Amy Richard
son OF Waverly, Mass.
Those from out of town to at
tend the funeral which was held
Aug. at the Greedy Corner chapel.
were Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gordon of
Thorndike and Mr.. and Mrs. Temple
of Detroit.
Rev. Mr.. Bergman conducted the
service. The bearers were S. Z.
Bowler. G. A. Phillips. B. f. Grant
and w. W. Turner. Interment was
in the new cemetery.
Bangor Papers Please Copy
CENTER-Mrs. GRANVILLE fitzpatrick
of Waterville has been passing a
few days at the farm here.
Cassie Turner of Portland Is
passing week with her. sisters.
Mrs. Delpha Howard, and Mrs. Ella
Handy.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCurdy have gone
to North Vassalboro. where they
have employment.
Neighbors of c. A Newhall are
harvesting his hay.
Richard Turner of Boston is visit
ing his uncle. Alden Turner.
W. W. Turner and wife attended
church in Jefferson Sunday and
visited their brother. W. C. Turner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-08
Funeral for David M. Rean

The funeral service OF David NJ.
Bean was held ut four o'clock Thurs
d. afternoon in CornVlle and was
conducted by the Rev. George Mcr-
riam, pastor Of the Bethany Baptist
church. The remains were buried In
the family lot ut the East Ridge
cemetery. COrnville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-08

The Spofford -Gilm@n reunion will
be held on August 18th at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albion Clark at their
home on Weston avenue. Madison.
All descendants of the Spoffords and
Gilmans are cordially invited to at
tend.
Sunset Chapter No. So Order of
Eastern Star enjoyed a Field Day at
Lakewood Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-08

Harry a. Foster. a principal or the
Skowhegan High school, was THURSDAY
elected cashier Of the City National
Bank. succeeding Ralph A. Bramhall.
who went to Portland two months ago
as treasurer of the Union Trust Mr..
roster was formerly principal Of the
Bei1ast High. is an ex-captain Of Com
pank \, the Belfast unit Of the 103rd
Infantry, y. .. lie viii assume his
new duties on The 25th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-08

Melbourne. July s--(A. p. by Mail)
OF the two cruisers provided for in
the governments defense program
Evening star., 1924-04-17
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, April I7.-Relatively
steady Liverpool cables and a few
overnight buying orders gave the cot
ton market a steady tone at the open
ing today. First prices were to Is
points higher. Fresh buying was held
in check by the proximity of the holi-
days, however, and the market was
quiet, with prices sagging off during
the early trading under realizing, pro
NOTED by favorable weather prospects
and continued complaints of a poor
demand for cotton goods.
May sold off from 5065 to 3o.45, and
October from $3.50 to 25.14. or to 10
points net lower. Private cables re-
ported narrow market in Liverpool,
with contracts scarce and prices high
er on pre-holiday covering.
After selling off to 1890 for May
and 25.0S for October, or II to 20
points net lower. on the favorable
weather outlook, prices steadied on
renewal Of covering by ar-month
shorts. accompanied by reports of
continued strong spot situation. May
rallied to 3054. making a net ad-
vance of : points, and October sold up
to 25.20, or within points of yester-
days closing. The market was
steady around midday.
NEW ORLEANS. April 17-The
cotton market opened moderately
higher owing to the better Liverpool
cables than due and cold weather in
tho western belt. First trades were
% to "a points above the previous
close on old crop months and 10
points higher on October May
gained 3 points additional during the
call, trading up to 30.7S, but July
and October did not gain on tie
opening sales at 2S.S5 for the former
and 24.65 for the latter month The
market eased off after the start on
a forecast for generally fair weather
in the central and western portions
of the belt. May traded down to the
level of the previous close and later
months dropped to figures 3 to IL
points below that level, October
showing most loss.
LIVERPOOL, April 17.-Cotton-
Spot, moderate business; prices
steady. Good middling, 1880; fully
middling. 1885; middling, 1885: low
middling, 1850; good ordinary. 1850;
ordinary, 1900. Sales. 1000 bales, in
cauding 1900 American. Receipts
5000 bales, including 100 American.
Futures closed barely steady. April,
1914; May, 1890; July 1928: October,
1884; December, 1437: January, 14.21
March. 1907.