davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-02-11
SIT. ISTvAN EGYLET HIRE1.

vi helyiseg.-A SIT. Istvan EgN
let az elmult vasarnapon tartotta
meg cls6 gyiileset Kath. Ifjusa-
gi K6r NJ helyisegeben, mely $40
w. Federal st. alatt van. A terem
gNiilesnek nagyon megfelel, inert
cltgge villages es a fiites is ma
eyon j6.
Jegyzo es bizottsagi tag valasz-
tas.-Vasarnapi gyiilesen az nj
jegyzo, Hoffer Andras = tekin-
tettel neje ket het el6tt t0rt6nt
elhalalozasara jegyzoi al.
lasar6l lemondott. Miutan czcn al
lasra senki sem akart jel0lest ell
fogadni, ugylatszott mar, hogy az
cgylet jegyz6 nelkiil fog marad-
nj, mirc Kaluczky Janos eln0k
megkertc regi jegyz6t, Mixich
Gaspart, hogy vallalja ell egy ev-
re jegyZ6segct, inert jegyzo nell
kill egy egyletet vezetni, mem le-
het. ICY tehat Mixich Gaspar -
bar mem szivesen, de engcdve a Ike
resnek ujb0l elvallalta a jegy
z6seget. Ezen valasztas altal a
mcgiiresedett blzottsagi tag alias
ra, Potential Martont valaSztottak
meg egyhangulag.
Tancmulatsag-Februar 15-6n,
hetf0n este lesz a SIT. Istvan Egy
let altal rendezend0 tancmulatsae Q
a Moose Hallban megtartva. Ezen
bal a tagokra nezve k0telez0
vagyis lv5lepti dijat mem a tame
helyisegben, hanem a k0vetkezG
gyiilesen kcll maid megfizetni. A
mem tagok, ferfiaknak 75c, n0k-
mex pedig 35c lcsz a jegy ara.
vi tagok bealltak.-A nagyos7
talyba k0vetkez6k alltak be: To
r0k Ferenc, Krok Bertalan, Bias
ko Maria, Macy Maria, Szuhi ia
nos es Bin6 Anna. Gyermek-osz.
talyba pedig a k0vetEez6k alltak
be: KaluczkN Jeno, Novak Ern0
Novak Iren, Novak Margit, No
yak Anna, Balask0 Anna, Sando1
Jolan, Sandor Janos, Sander Fe
rene, Zb6rai Istvan, Gyetvay Er
zsebet, Gyetvay Janos, Pinter Vi
mos es Palatinus Erzsebet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-02-11
v,ERHOvAY 10s.
vasarnap gyiiles lesz-Beteg ta-
gok.

A Verhovay Segely Egylet yo-
ungstowni, 10S.-ik fi6kjanak tag
sagat felhivom, hogy a vasarnap,
fcbr. 14.-en tartand6 gyiilesiinkon
lehet6leg teljes szamban legyen
jelen. A tagok ne a gyermekekkel
kuldjek cl jarulekaikat - hanem
szemflyesen jojjenek ell. Aki hat
ralGkban van, :artsa kotelessege-
nek tartozasa rendez5set.
Beteg tagjaink nfvsora he-
ten k0vetkezG: Balogh Janos
(62 Onntn ST., Kovacs Nerenc
(3S Parnell ST., Vakarcs San
dor (Canonsburg, Pa.) Pisak Ja-
nos (303 Emery ST., Csomo Meny
htrt Obi So. Hazelwood Ave. J,
0zv. Hank6 Mihalyne es Hank6
Mihaly go Fairvicw Ave-, East
Youngstown, o., Bobis Gy0rgy
(1SOS E.. Madison Ave.)
Betegseg a titkarnal jelenten-
do, kinek cine: oil Edwards ST.,
telefon 7S749.
Hoffer Andras, titkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-02-11
VOROs KUTYA.

v0r0S 10 - v0roS ember egy sc
j0. Ezt tartja a magyar peldabe-
szed. Hat pedig ez mem ugy van
am mindig. A v0r0s emberek k0-
z0tt is akad jo. Aki mem hiszi, az
legyen oft a Kossuth Kor vasarna
pi nagy Sziniel6adasan. Aki elhi-
szi, az sc narration otthon. Min
denkit meggy6znek maid a mil
kedvel6k, hogy: a "V0r0s EN-.
Der" j6, kitiin6 6s elsorangn.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-02-11

Charleston a legujabb tame
0riilet. Enrol olvas az ember a la
pokban, ez kepezi beszed tar
gyat. Mulatsagokon, partykon
EFT legujabb, legdivatosabb tan
cot jarja mindenki. Persze, amint
megsziiletett leeujabb tame, a
Charleston, mcgkcZdodtek mind
jart a versenyek. Ki jarja szeb-
ben, XII jarja jobban, Xxi birja
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-02-11

sa meg, hogy mire kepes egy yo-
ungstowni flu, aki meg hozza ma
gyar is.
Ha megkezd3dik a versenv,
Amerika minden lapjaban okol-
nyi betiil1 hirdetik maid annak al
lasat. Merit lit ez legfontosabh
$ ez erdekli legjobban az intelli-
gems, mjivelt nagyigenyii k0zon.
seget.
Mi hissziik, hogy Kish Bella les,
a Charleston vilagbajnoka
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-02-11
SIX OLDAL

if. Horvath Istvan, Krok Berti,
Hanzer Fiilop, Czene Ignac, Ba-
bos Josef, Horvath Mariska, Hor
vath Margitka, Lampert Ilonka,
Tancer Rozsika, Horvath Margit
ka, 10th Emilia.
A legjobb hangulatban lezajlott
party, csak az eifeli 6rakban frt
veget.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-02-11
HIREK YOUNGSTOWN ES K0RNYEKER0l

hivatalanak, hogy a nom utan ja-
ro 100000 halaleseti segelyt,
megboldogult nom halala utan,
pontosan, tiz nappal hianytalanul
kifizette.
Halas k0szonetcmet megismetel
We, maradok honfitarsi Is tagtars
Tisztelettel
Hoffer Andras
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-02-11
K0STOL0

Korcsmaros (ki a feleresz-
tett borat kostolgatja): Ma hat,
ez Dor oily rossz, hogy ezt csak
a vendegeknek adhatom...
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-02-11
TILOs A TANC

Youngstown varosanak tanacsa
mem engedi meg, hogy Kish Bella
a Charleston vilagbajnoksagaert
varosunkban versenyezzen - 25
orat akar tancolni egyfolytaban a
tancolas vilagbajnoka.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-02-11
NAGYszABAsU EsTELY

A j6tekonycelu miisoros estely
marcus Ten, vasarnap lesz meg
tartva a hajdani Kossuth Kori
nagyteremben - Pompas miisor
var a magyarsagra-Az estely jo-
vedelme az arvizkarosultak az
arvak javara lesz forditva.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20
KIDNAPPED CHILD SENT HOME SAFELY
Walks in While Police Are
 Searching for Her

New York, April 20 CPl-While detectives were comhing Brooklyn for her. Emma Martucci. year old daughter Of a wealthy tile manufac- turer, who was kidnapped yesterday and held for s6,000 ransom, walked calmly and unharmed into her par ents' home. this morning. She said she had slept all night fin the goods" and had been placed on an elevated train this morning by her abductors, who paid her fare and told her what station to get off at. Police advanced the theory the kidnapers had sent her home because of the stir created over her disappearance.
 Emma was first missed yesterday when she failed to return from school, Her father, Joseph Martuc- ci, later received demand by tele- graph messenger for s6,o0o for his daughters safe return. The message threatened his entire family with harm. He notified police immediate ly
 Police today were looking for former enlploye Of Martucci who was discharged recently, He was not at his home either yesterday or last night.
 The child was unable to describe h abductors or tell where they had taken her. It was thought likely they had hidden on Long Island for the night,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20
VOLCANO NOW DOCILE
Hawaiian Crater Makes One Final Outburst Then Lapscs Into Calm During Night.

Hilo. T. H., April 20 tP - With a threatening gesture Of contempt for its audience, Mauna Loa. the Long mountain" quiverod. spurt- cd forth several feeble fountains of fire and calmly dozed into a con- paratiyely peaceful sleep last night.
 The vocano's last gesture was 10 send a lava flow racing at 20 to 2j miles an hour into the sea for several hours yesterday afternoon just before its activity recodcd.
 The great volcano that for six days had been heaving up millions Of tons of liquid fire. from a half dozen sources, turning its graceful long slopes into weird, fanciful ap- bearing heaps of morass. last night was smouldering only intermittent ly while dark clouds Of steam arose from parts of Its desultory spill. ways and scattered over the south ern side.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20

Jamison, Gosnell handled him in 1915 and until August 1916. when Walter R. Cox drove him. Jamison piloted him in 1917 and part of 1918 until he was placed in Allen Brothers stable, where he has since remained,
 During illness 10 Jamison and in. iuries to Ed Allen in 1918, however. he was driven by Ed C"Pop") Goers, Harry Stokes, William Marvin, R. McMahon, John Dagler and Hammie Allen. That year he won ten of his fourteen starts. finishing second three times and third once. He was first in twenty-eight Of the forty-ono heats.
 Single c. Started in his first race at Terre Haute, Ind, fin 1918. finish Ing third in his first heat and second in the next. His best time was 2;1iA, He won his first heat at Frankfort, Ind, in .:iaA, after fin. ishing third in the third heat of that race. He then won his next eleven heats.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20
DEBT TERMS READY
Paris Financial Circle Hears Tha, Arrangements for settling [. S. Obligations Arc Complete.

Paris, April % UpD -- l. is inti- mated in government circles that inc principles Of an agreement for funding Frances war debt to the United States already have been agreed upon and thntas soon as the United States senate has concluded discussion of the Italian dabt ques- ton, the few remaining details will be rapidly disposed of.
 Official circles allow the imprcs- sion that a settlement will be reached within a few days, Finance Minister Peret is endcavoring 10 bring the ncgotiatioV with the Washington government to a speedy conclusion, It is reported 10 be his intention 10 go 10 London and discuss the British war debt as soon as the decks have been cleared at Washington.
 It is the intention of France to pay to her creditors all that she can in justice be asked to pay, Fi- nance Minister Ferret told visiting American hotel men last night at a banquet, When once an ar- rangemcnt for payment is made with her creditors, she will bend all her efforts Loyalty to carry out her undertaking"
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20
Fire at Bradley Point

New Haven, April 20 GP)-Hottl Somerset, 8 frame building on the shore road at Bradley's Point in West Haven. with three cottages and q number of bathing houses closoby were burned early today. The indica- tions were some one who had broken into one the cottages during the night to obtain shelter either by ac- cident or intention set the place afro and the flames from this cottage spread to the hotel which was close by.
 The high wind which wss blowing at the time when the fire vas first seen threatened for a time 10 carry the flames to the end of Bradley Point which juts out Into Long Island Sound, a half mile southwest Of Sayin Rock pleasure park.
 Hotel Somerset was a short dis tance west of Cox's hotel. well known shore house. After'the fire apparatus of West Haven reached the place an effort was made 10 lay
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20

q rum chaser operating from sec lion base B here, are Henry Man ming Rupert F, Edwards, l.. D. Riggs, ], B, Mvishaar Robert &. Kirk, and Johannes \. Rasmussen.
 Manning and Wqk haar are still connected with the Cape May Coast Guard section base The others were assigned hrvo at, tho time of Inc liquor seizure Inst October. Ed wards has been under suspension since Sunday on charges Of being drunk and dIsordorly and driving an automobile without a license.
 The Coastguardsmcn arc accused of having taken hribts from Earl Maxwell, Of Wildwood. in exchange for protection in the landing of liquor on hargcs in the creek. Their court martial was ordered after an investigation of several months by Lieutenant Commander William E. Wheeler.
 Forty-four men were arrested fin connection with the seizure, which was said 10 have notted liquor val uol at S950,000
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20
2EARY CREDITED
 WITH AIDING NAVY
His Work Responsible for
 Unified Air Service Idea

New York, April 20 P,-I,obcrt
 F., Peary was the father" of the idea for 6 unit.2d air service, origi- nator of tho trans. polar airway pro- ! position and believer in tho hypo- thesis that land is awaiting discovery m the great unexplored area above Alaska, Commander Eit2hugh Green says in his biography of "Pcary, The Man Who Refused to Fail"
 Tho book was prepared from Peary's papers and information gain ed by Green, himself an explorer, on his trips among the ESkimos. Peary's interest in aviation did not come until after success had crowned ] his life's work, says the book, pub lished today by G. r. Putnam's Sons. As carly as 1912, he was laying plans for the Charting of national airways and later he originated and organized the first complete coastal lair defense for the United States.
 Great and important as is a sui ficient navy for our safety" he tohl the American Academy of Political Science in 1916. 'I speak advisedly when I say our air service of tho near future will be more vital to our safety than our navy and army combined"
 Quotes Admiral Pcary When the author rcfers 10 Pearv IS tho father" of the unified air service idea, he also quotes this paragraph from the pole dis coverer:
 A"A secretary of Acrnonautics Is vital and immediate necessity here. He must be a big executive, he must have imagination, he must have the confidence of the public and of the press. The place measures fully up to the stature of an president. r will demand all the abilities of the builder of the Panama Canal. But The man who accepts it' must ho willing 10 sacrifice himself. He win either make good or he will not: and this country may al very short notice reach such a boiling state of mind that there will be no halfway station between success and failur" for those in responsible positions,
 Peary thought. of Europe and Asia as two large reservoirs of trade. connected by Hong thin pipes of traffic via Panama and Suez." Com merce "only trickles throuFh ~ pipes" he said in prodictir ,nat in the future trans-poIar traffic would come with rush"
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20
Nine Women Studying
 To Become Architects

trbana. H., April 20 Pl-Thc nine women enrolled in a course of straight architecture at the Univer- sity of Illinois take the work be- cause they see future possibilities in the profession.
 The course is Of four years and leads to q degree of Bachelor of Science. They have the same curricu- la as the men and are required 10 do the same work. Instructors in the class claim there is great oppor- tunity for women in architecture, es- pecially along the lines of domestic architecture.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20
DEFoREsT co, @soLyENr

New York April 20 LF9 - In reference 10 receivership proceeG- ings instituted against the Defor- est Radio company in Wilmington Del, a statement was issued at tho company's office here today assert ing that the concern is entirely solvent and expects to stay in busi- ness for many years. The proceed ings were attributed to the dis satisfaction of two stockholders.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20
Check for Fifty Cents
 Squares Old Accounts

Ansonia, Conn, April 20 (P) --- A debt of 50 cents owed by the city of Ansonia and contracted 27 years ago was paid by City Treasurer F. NJ. Drew yesterday by check. Dr. Gould A. Shelton, health officer of shelton, sent the bill for service rendered but the bill was over looked l. was found yesterday and acknowledged to be a debt, and the check squared that account
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20

q line of hose to a hydrant on the Point but the flames swept across tho road and the men could not get by, A bumper was set at work draw ing water from the river near the Point and by this means other sum- ner cottages were saved, Enc other hydrant was at Cox's.
 Ncighbors Hear Noise
 The hotel and three cottages and most Of the bath houses all owned by Charles T, Mcclure, an attorney of this city. were burned. They were used only during the summer season. Neighbors say that about last mid night. noise %as heard in one cottage as if some one had broken in but no person was seen. An hour later the fire was noticed
 The hotel was valued at s10,000, the cottages at Sl0.000 and the bath houses at s2,0o0. The property was covered by insurance.
 k The number of mthing houses was placed at twenty. and in the group were several small frame garages used by summer residents.
 The hotel was leased last season by Sam Freed, IL had been leased for the coming season with the cottages and other property but the lessee's name was not given out
 i. The fire jumped the road and damaged sbathing houses which have been leased several seasons by Nealy and Barrett. A telephone pole carrying 250 wires was broken off but as most of the lines were in use only in the summer telc- phone service was only slightly af- fected in that section.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20
5000 Fire Loss in Southport

Southport, Conn. April 2oLP--A barn on the farm of Herbert P. Beers, president of the Connecticut Vegetable Growers Association, was destroyed by fire early today with a loss Of s5,00o, The Beers farm Is located in Green Farms, giust over the Southport town linC.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20
Danielson Inn Damaged

Danielson. Conn, April 10 GPD -- About 30 persons, guests and em- ployes of the Daniolson Inn, a thrcc story frame structure, were driven from the building early this morning by fire which broke out in the up- per story, The damage will amout to sl,000 or s1,5oo. The fire was believed to have been caused by de- fective wiring.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20
TWO TAET ,I,AIS

How --olan and Louis Michalow- ."r, who were sentenced to jail for 3o days by Judge E. w. filling in po- lice court yesterday morning, on charges Of drunkenness and breach of the peace. have taken an appeal to the superior court in bonds of S200 each.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20
SIX TO BE TRIED
Court Martial Ordered For Half
 Dozen Boatswains In Coast Guard

Cape May, x. U" April 20 P}-- Orders for inc court martial of six hoatswains of the Coast Guard ser>- ice on charges Of accepting bribcs q ogEregating s1",000 in connection with the Rancocas Creek liquor seizure have been received here. 1t Nocame known today. Then men, each of whom was in command of
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20
WALL|NGF0RD HAS
 HEAVY FIRE LOSS
tContinued From Firs, Page)

restored by ten o'clock.
 Carl J. Benham, president of the company was unable to account for the fire today. He said that when he left the factory at ?. m. yesterday everything was apparently in proper condition.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20
SINGLE i LOOKING
 FOR GOOD SEASON
Famous Race Horse Likely to
 Set Fast Marks

Cleveland, April 20 Pl--Winner of more races than any other horse 'rotter pacer or thoroughbred single c" sixteen -year-old sensation- al pacer apparently is due for an- other successful season.
 Bred, owned and raced by w. B. Barefoot of Cambridge City, Ind.
 his will be the thirteenth year on inc track for the son of Anderson Wilkes--Little Gyp. Beginning his successful career as a three-year- ms record shows that he won nincty-eight ont of l53 races, and has only been out of the money t"ice-both times last year. In addi- ton he has won four or five nt. tempts against time.
 Of 43i heats contested he was in front 262 times.
 His summary shows thirty-three seconds; tied once for second and fhird money: was third fourteen times; fourth three times, and placed nth and sixth in the summary one iimc each but finished in~he money in both. which were raced under the three heat plan.
 Single G, made his fastest record and win race in 1923, when in his first start as thirtoen-y year-old. he turned in miles of l:5Sia and 1:5S% it Syracuse, This time stands as q worlds record for* the fastest first and third heats in the same race: and also for the fastest third heat ever paced, He was second in the second heat in 2:Ql 1-c.
 Holds World Record
 He also holds the worlds record for the fastest ;hree heat race paced, turning In miles Of 1859, goo and @;00A at Atlanta. in his last race of the 1920 season. His 2:01 at Des Moines in 1a1S Is the worlds record for a mile paced on a half mile track.
 Despite his wonderful record. the iron horse" led the list of money winning pacers only oncc-in 1921. In that season he won thirty-six of his thirty-eight heats, his only de- feats being to Peter Manning, worlds champion trotter. in match race at Hartford, Conn. Single G. was then eleven years old and Peter Manning five. His winnings total more than S100.o00.
 Another feature Is that until 1918 he raced consistently for different horsemen. Howard Vickery. who broke him as two-ycar. handled tho horse in 1913 and part of 1914. The remainder Of 1914 he was driven by Curt Gosnel and Fred
Evening star., 1926-01-21
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

~, 80, - -. "
,'t., -, -
, ,nn 20 ~. oI't
,'1a ,,! fvv' 1"", ,' ~
no.. l,''a "o,
, a., - 80 o''i tet' -.Vo''
-, 20 VEL 81
=, a., .,SsrI' ~ a., -
'> ,a.. aI' ~ He in &c
y - oa -" ~ ~ "a sNe' -,"oa
80 "-'toi4o. w. -'oV"' ';'"' \Slel
pa ' ne wv. "."oa 80. esEP!d ,t'. 'Edte'
f'uod' ~ t"iiia A"eS' 'Ial"' "."od'.Vp.
P-H"Nl' puHiel. 'l"i ''-.'. savoy CAP
Evening star., 1926-01-21
BONDS MAINTAIN
RECENT ADVANCE
High-CIass Rail Liens Are
Strong-Further Move
in Liberty Loans.
BY GEORGE r. HUGHES
Special Dispatch 10 The star.

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
NEW YORK January 2l.-Prices
for investment bonds We're maintained
in today's trading at approximately
the high points of the recent advance.
The new gains. however, were TO
be seen only in selected issues. The
market did not move as a whole.
In the United States Government
obligations the Liberty fourth Az 5
We're again in demand. reaching a new
high for the year. Otherwise. there
was little change in this part of the
list.
lE the high grade rails Atchison
general 4s sold AT the high of the
movement. Canadian Pacific 4s i'm
proved and 50 did r. x O.-Pitts-
hurSh. Lake Erie and West Virginia
4S. There was new buying on in
dustrials of The type of Armour of
Delaware Jlas and Armour Real
Estate 4i2s
SneculatiVelv. the feature was the
large transactions al rapidly adNauC-
ing prices In st. Louis San Francisco
obligations. The income bonds ran
up almost a point and the prior lien
"A As at 50 We're al the highest
point for all time. The adjustment
Is Went along with The rest. Re
portS We're current Of Il new align
nent Of railroads in the Southwest.
Seaboard Air Line adjustments had
a rapid rise. but without any derel-
opmentS tn account therefor In the
fractions Weakness cropped out III
Chicago Hallway 5S which got doWu
to -, nearly 4 points below the high
IF the week. Prutlt-taking made itself
felt in the Hudson and Manhatta n
issues, but the Third Avenue bonds
We're still strong
Evening star., 1926-01-21
COMMERCIAL BANK
WILL PAY SPECIAL
10 Per Cent Disbursement to
Be Made to Finance Sc
curItles Company.
Bh CHAS. =. SHAEFFFR

The Commercial National Bank VIII
declare special dividend of 10 par
cent for the purpose of furnishing
capital for the organization of a -
"urittes company which will be owne,.
proportionately by the banks stock
holders, il was learned today. Th.
stockholders Of the institution are
gwen until February "a to consent -
the plans, and it is understood th4
dividend vii be paid as Of that date.
1he new company will be a cOmpo
hent part of the Commercial National
housed III its quarters and ofTicered b..
the bank official roster. 1t Will hal
an initial cash paid-in capital Of SlUo
900. and an authorized capita lizatior
ot Sl,0o0 ,Ooh. Under the terms Of th.
agreement. the consent Of - per cent
OF stockholders Is required to make j.
effective. but il is understood nearl.
that number have ALREADY SanrtiDncS
the rOnrenlplate1 aCf1tp
Evening star., 1926-01-21
COTTON FUTURES
ARE FAIRLY STEADY
Fear of Boil WeeviI Damage
Next Summer Helps Hold
Up Days Quotations.
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. January u. Cotton
futures opened steady: March. 20.3O.
May, 1913; July, 1872: October, 1929
December. 1910. A further narrow
ing OF the differences between prices
for old and new crop deliveries devel-
oped III the cotton market early today
apparently from further liquidation of
long accounts in the Old crop posi-
tionS, while there was continued buy
ing for new crops for foreign trade
account and commission house inter
ests. who seemed TO be Influenced by
fear OF boil weevil danger next sum
mer.
The market opened al a decline Of :
points to an advance of u points, Ma y
selling off to 1872 before the end Of
the first hour, or . points net lower.
while the new crop held 3 or 4 point :
above Yesterdays closing figures. OF
around 1927 for October.
Liverpool cables We're better tha u
due and houses with continental con
nections were buyers Of October here
New York futures closed al a net decllns
of = to 5 pUlnt.