davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1927-09-21
& MFs. Frank IinqVls1
45sh Wedding Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lindvist cele
hrated their FORTY FIFTH WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY yesterday. 1t is not
often we hear cf q couple SO privileged
to enjoy such a number at years OF
happy unbroken union. Mr.. Lioqvi-r
came Lere as teacher to he Stewards
High School for Boys. auo after was
offered a place rs Bookkeeper in the
office of the Aktieselskabet St. CrolX
Sukkerfabrik. (St. Croix JOINT Sugar
Factory WhIch he held Tor over a score
Of years, until a new company took over
The Factory He was afterwards given
the position as ~Bookkeeper and Cashier
at the Bethlehem Sugar Factory, leaving
same after a few years to carry on a
butchery. He supplied the Barracks and
other Governments Institutions at that
time under the Danish administration
with fresh meat, and alter the transfer,
he had the pleasure of serving the Anne
rican Administrator for some time, at
ter which, be had to give up the enter
prise owing to i'll health.
COngratulatIons.- Com.
, 1927-09-21

confidence In him. He has beer in this
Council for many, many years. and al
though he was an American Citizen no
objection was raised to his sitting in the
Council during the Danish Admlnlstra
ton: be sat in The chair as Chairman OI
this Council and was respected by all. 10
this day he is esteemed by all whose opln-
ion is worth anything, There may be
some who do not like his straight forward
WY of speakiDg for be always spoke
freely. We all know he has worked hard
in this Council ard at all times has had
the interest of this island at heart; ne per
haDs had aOt the right opinion always,
uul he has always tried 20 DO what is
right. His position al times has net been
an envia5.a ore; he has been frequently
severely, personally attacked for his free
Iy spoken opinions, and he being an old
man resented t more than be would nave
done bad be been a younger man; never
theless he worked IN the interest OF the
island. And now on account OF old age
and the long drives to attend meetings 1t
has become necessary for him to resign.
I propose that we rise in recognition of
Captain. BlackWood's long and faithful
service.
2nd Appointed Member (Coajter) re-
marked. DIR. Chairman, before the Coun-
eli accede to the proposal as one OF the
Oldest members of this Council l would
like to go on record as heartily endorsing
the remarks and sentiments OF the Honor
able LIST Appointed Member. AS far as
my memory serves ne / think Captain
B.ackWood came into this Council for the
first time il 1887, and as far as ! can re-
member there have been bul two breaks
In his record Of Public Service. When
[ became a member in 1902 ! met Cap
cain BiachWcod in this Council AND dur
Iug five or SIX years of my membership
he Was on one SIDE of the floor ano
on the other. We have had quite a liz
tie fight, but when [ met him on the
street the next day he extended his
hand to me as il nothing had iappened
between rs. H is plain and there IS
no chicauery about him. / am very glad
iuGeed 10 be a member Of the Council
today to hear the tribute paid to the
Honorable Member and at the same time
to express my regret that time and CIR
cumst9nces make it so that we cannot
have him with US any longer.
End Member for Christiansted Country
District (JdckSoB) remarked: Mr.. Chair
man, it is a great surprise 20 me to hear
Ire resignation OF ,ue Honorable lst
Member tor trederks.eG Country Dis
tlict (Blackwood) read here today, l
have been closely associated with him
iOr the last seven years and we had
,,,.-v co~1icts |nCiItipaI tanHIctS but
, 1927-09-21
9 c.

Welcome showers of rain fell yester-
day measuring this mornj"g IT the Fort
here 254 lines. KingsniI il lines and
Fraderiksted 81 lines.
, 1927-09-21

the creation Of a preparatory disarma-
menI Commission, On which the United
States would be represented. 10 study
those guarantees Of security which would
permit the reduction of ornaments to
the lowest possible level. A final con-
ference would be held 10 fix this level
when Tie Nations had announced what
reduction they were willing to accept.
NJ. Bonc0ur, In an eloquent address be-
fore the Assemblies Disarmament Con-
ference, WaGDed that unless the feeling
of security among Nation is increased.
a Disarmament Conference can only
urJVe a cruel deception to the peoples of
Europe. Tie condition would exist, be
said, because maIy Nations although
they might attend a Disarmament Con.
ference would never accept any propo-
sal which would weaken their existing
armed strength. He believed therefore
that the question OF security should be
faced frankly. III. Boncour eniIvcned
his speech hy taking a dig at Count Won
BeInstortT OF Germany, comparing him
to Goethes Me~pLis,opbeies saying that
he cid not wish TO reHsc upon the Ex-
Ambassadors morality, bot that it seem
ed to kim that in the work of dlsarma-
ment his German colleague was moved
more by a spirit of negotiation than any
thing else and failed to peceive the great
Specification OF security, He pleaded
with Germany TO apply It's great con
structiye genius for the settlement of
this difficult question. The French plan
In its essence, would permit countries
like Great Britain to refrain from accept
ing Obligations under any revised or
changed Geneva protocol such az would
place the British Navy az the disposal Of
the members OF the League at tHe time
that there was danger Of war and would
restrict me protocols operation to Couu.
tries who feel they can accept IFS pro-
visions.
Toxic Sept. 18Th. Reports received
by tbs newspaper Eichj" state that the
japanese steamship Wusu0q Maru,
which was reported in VIadlvost0k adj
vices TO have sunk with the loss OF 800
workieg men, reached HakodaJe safely
On Sept. 4th, after ~eucouuterIug q heavy
storm of the kuIjle Islands. The news
paper say the vessel lost only zine a%ailors,
who were washed overheard curing the
storm
Washington. Sept. 1871. Mr.. VIM G.
McAdoo has informed MS ftierds that he
WlIInut b p candidate So the Democratic
presidential nomination IN 1873
CranWelI, Eng ,Sertl9th. Gas. Levine
postponed his protected Iorg distance
flight - India after Two uuaCccess .ul al
tempta to yet he m"ou0piana Columbia
gT tia avC4v1 IN. - Z. g.s-v -..sra.-
New Britain herald., 1927-10-25
Through tie Static

There was some noise, some vol ume, and some entertainment on
 the air last night. There didn't seem to be any distance, at least we couldn't raise any at all. The sta tions we brought in. while located not many miles away, furnished eX- Cellent programs and we were satls- fled. There was static Of the assorted kind. It stuck to no special pattern, hopping and skipping around in lit tie pieces,
 The New Departure orchestra pre- scented several interesting selections
 from WTIC. including Dew, Dew, Dewy Day. "Annabelle Lee and | The Colinda.' The orchestra sound
 cd good and, of course, the music was clear.
 Donald Gaffney was on the air from WEAF in the course Of the Air Frolic from that station. Mir Gaffney is an accomplished Xylo- phone player and he rendered one extremely difficult number. The title must have been difficult, too, since none was given. Mr. Gaifney's work was of the highest order and we have nothing but praise for him. h. cidentally, 1t might do to mention that the Donald Gaffney in question is not the Attorney Donald Gaffney of this city. Perhaps the latter plays the xylophone, but we've never heard him. He, Attorney McDonough and Attorney Mag play interesting trio selections on the writ, summons and complaint, but, as far as We know, that's the extent of Mir. Calf ney's musical leanings.
 The Roxy program came throuSh well from WBZ, WBZ, by the way, has been blessed, the past fe" eve nin7gs, with a depth Of tone that is decided improvement. There is eX- cellent quality to be found on the Springfield wave, and we heard sev- eral programs last night, that were improved considerably by the better ed tone quality. AS we Were saying. a. large chorus sang several old tune songs, accompanied by the no piece RoXy orchestra. College songs, in cluding the Yale "Boola,' were also sung, as was "Collegiate," if that can be classed as q college song.
 WDRC. New Haven, and NOR, Newark, came through well during the evening.
 WABC, presenting boxing bouts from Madison Square Garden, faded
New Britain herald., 1927-10-25
HONE RADIO SETS
 BEING IMPROVED
Modern Receiver Is Much More
 Ship-Shape Than Of Old

i Chicago, Oct. 26 P}-The home craftsman has joined in the evolu- i ton of the radio receiver. No longer does his product resemble the hay wire tumble of the past It rivals and sometimes surpasses the com mercial output in the way of mod ernisms.
 Individual ingenuity has not been entirely responsible for the i'm provement, but it has spurred the home builder to greater efforts and to demand better parts The result has been smplification in home con- struction work, as well as carefully designed apparatus,
 While the set manufacturer has greater facilities for designing and constructing receivers, the home builder lets the parts-maller do this work for him and acts, in most cases, merely as an assembler, much on the order of the boy who buys mechanical construction toys.
 The kitchen sink soldering expert doesn't have to replace expensive machinery when he wants to change the design of his receiver. All he has to do is to detaCh a few wires replace a few instruments, and his receiver is radically changed. The set manufacturer must often go to great expense when such departures are made in his output, Yet the home builder and the manufactures are far from rivals. One labors for the thrills, the other for financial returns.
 Then. too, the home-built set Is a sort of an experimental field close ly watched by the factory men. It is in the home-built receiver that most Of the new things first ap- pear.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-25

| considerably. although not enough | to be classed as nuisance. We
 heard the description of the eight
 round bout between Martin and De Winker. Martin winning. Then came the Dundee -Canzoneri affair, the main bout of the evening. The an- nouncer didn't seem to be much en- i unused and, while he gave a fairly complete account of the fracas, q little more interest on his part might have kept us from going to sleep during some Of the most interesting parts of the contest. Canzoneri got the decision. The brightest spot on the program was the queer 10 sec ond signal.
 MEAN. Providence. fairly loud WOR. A woman with falsetto voice, sang T Amt That Kind of a Baby" and "Gorgeous." She put both of them over in approved style and we applauded politely and, we must admit, enthusiastically.
 The Traymore concert orchestra
 played its music by the yard last evening. The group was on from WPG, Atlantic City. which station came through loud enough for us to hear the announcer breathe. The se- lection, part of which we heard, was excellent, but it was too long. We had to listen in elsewhere. If the number had been cut up into five or six sections, it would have made q full evenings concert.
 Ernie Andrews and his Trouba- doUrS returned to WEES wave with a choice program of dance music. We noticed, at about Il o'clock, that WBI was fading slightly. Broken Hearted' was one of the numbers, and Blue Heaven was another The pianist of the group played the popular "Soliloquy," in an approved manner.
 That's all for today. thanks, p. l.. l..
New Britain herald., 1927-10-25
Western Stations
O5O-KDKA, PjttsburCh-316

VoD-NDAA, flttSDuIEH-ol 6-Stringwood ensemble 7-Sacred cong concert S-Same as WBZ H.: 1:35-Theatrica revue
 57o-kFkX-KYW, Chicago-526 S-Same as WBZ no Congress Carnival :30--Congress orchestra
 s2O-WEBH-WJJD, Chicago-366 7-EdgeWater Beach music S:30-Harmony Singers 1o-Uptown theater presentation l2-String trio s7O--WLS, Chicago-345 7-Supperball program :40-College Inn orchestra S:30-'Personalities in Music, ldsz
 67O-WMAQ-WQJ, Chicago-447 7-Theater organ recital .7:30-Jack Chapman's orchestra o-Solo orchestra 1 11-Stevens orchestra a. m.-Popular program
 s3O-WSAI, Cincinnati-3Gl S-Musical program S:3o-Hawaiian Entertainers J-From WEAF 1O-F'rom WEAF
 75i-WTAM. CIeveland-3OO 7-Hotel Cleveland orchestra S-Same as WEAF 11-Music Box Restaurant orch.
 1O60-WAIU, Columbus-2S9 6-State orchestra :30-Orchestr
 yl-J,li nnll,cs sOn S-Baker Hotel orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-10-25
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25 192z

S:30-Same as WEAF
 1o-Walter Paul Romberg, violin
 1-Mustang band
 l2-Theater Hour
 sOO-WOC, Davenport-s74 s-Same as WEAF 1 lo-Old Time dance numbers i 560-WHO, Des Moines-53s { 7:30-Younker's orchestra
 S:S0-Bankers Life trio 9:30-The Nictorians i 10-Capitol theater 1 10:30-The Nictorians 1 8OO-WBAP, Ft, Worth-5O0 l 7-Texas hotel orchestra
 s-Program s10-WDAF, Kansas City-370 | 7-School of the Air i S:30-Same as WEAF
 10-Sni-a- Bar Gardens orchestra i 10:30-Folger's Serenade 12:45-Nighthawk F'rolic
 .i0-WCCO, Minneapolis-4O5 1 S-Civic Commerce association 1 9-Same as WEAF 10-Musical program 1o:30-Novelty program o0O-NoAl, SdD aHtolIO-3O6 :s0-Gebhardt Mexican Players S.0-VCBD, Zion-3l5 9-Male Chorus, vocal trio, corne
 quartet 92O-kOA, Denver-326
 S:30-Brown Palace orchestra 1 9:3Q-Farm 2 Question Box 0:30-Dance program | 61O-kFI, Los AngeleS-16S 1 S:30-The Dragon HaWaiians 9:30-Nest Pocket Period 1 10-Pal O'Mine trio i t11-Nellie Mills, violin 1 12-Music
 a. m.-"The Vagabonds at an Ols Fashioned Huskin' Bee'
New Britain herald., 1927-10-25
Southern Stations

$40 -WRC, Wasfington-46S St Marks orchestra S-Same as WEAF
 1O1O-WWNC, Asheville-297 7-Kenilworth orchestra S-Business review
 122O-WDOO, Chattanooga-2i8 i8 7:45-Farm Flashes 8-Hotel Patten ensemble S:30-Music 9-Salon orchestra
 65O-NHAS, Nashyille-46l 8:30--Studio concert 9-Same as WEAF
 88O-WSM, Nash>ille-3f1 S:15-Andrew Jackson orchestra o-Same as WEAF 10-Studio program 11-Merrymakers orchestra
 1O50-WBAL, Baltimore-2S5 6:3O-Dinner orchestra 7:30-Male quartet S-Same as WBZ o-"The Continentale' 10-Dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-10-25
5oO-WDRC, New Hayen-26S

1.45-Time, weather and news 7--Theater review 7:lG-Music
 7:30-Blind pianist s-Musical hour n -r.ra
New Britain herald., 1927-10-25
14OO-WICC, Br,dgeport-21t

6-Merchants' program 7-Weather 7:3o-Mickey Carr and his enter
 tainers s-Studio program S:30-Four Banjoliers J-To be announced
New Britain herald., 1927-10-25
New York Stations
5,O-WNIC-526

DsD-N 1C-DsO 6-Herman Neuman, pianist 6:lo--Market high spots |: :201ertrude Rohlman, contralto | :3U-Italian lessons :3o-Police alarms: ferry schedules 7:35-John Rogers, bass 7:45-Air College S:05-EllsWorth Morss baritone S:3O-"Housing Problem :40-"Everyday English, 'Dr. HaWn S:50-Ethel Req, songs 9-Air College, American Lltera-
 ture" q:20-Ethel Req, songs 9:30-"Flee as an Acrobat 9:5Q-W. Mumbrauer, German ltcder 10--One-act play :30-Police alarms; weather
 G1O-WEAF-i92 5-Blue Hills orchestra 6-Dinner music --Violin and accordion 7:15-"Men Who Make New York -:30-After dinner music S-Great moments in history
 "Rooseyelt' S:3p--Air weavers a-Correct time 9--Program 10-"Our Government David Law
New Britain herald., 1927-10-25
Eastern Stations

.lO-WOR, NeWark-422 6:15-Jacques Jacobs ensemble 6:45-Children's $ songs 1-Ensemble 1:30-Lcvitow's dance orchestra Slime; Bernice Allstock, central to; William Ryder, baritone 2:30-Balalall Boyars g--Little symphony I0-Male quartet .10:15-HeyWood Headden, pianist l0:30-SOuthcrn trio 11-Newark News. bulletins I:05-Weather New Workers
New Britain herald., 1927-10-25
S6O-WAAM, NeWark-3iO

b:50-Orchestra; sports 1o2O-WODA, Paterson-29l 5-Dance music 5;30-News Of the day 5:45-Sport talk 9-Herbert Wilson, tenor 9: -Entertainment 10-Sarah Maher, soprano i0:30-Dance music
 107O-WNJ, Newark-2sO s:01-Ben Goldfarbs orchestra 7-"Current Plays 7:45-Violinist: pianist Slack Daras orchestra
 s3O-WDWM, Asbury Park-361 6-Hour Of Music 7-Announcements 7:15-Trio s-Tenor. pianist, violinist, baritone
 soprano 9:2o-Monmouth trio, songs 10-Patterson's orchestra l1-Sea Girt orchestra
 .4o-WFI, Philadelphia-lo5 s:3o-Whispering orchestra 7:17-'Topics in Season. S-From WEAF
 59O-WIP, Phladelphia-5os D: b:lp-Dlnner muSlc 6:45-Dept. 6: of Agriculture 1-Uncle Wip's roll call S-Navy Day program 9-Banjo Boys 0:05-"Movie" broadcast l0;30-kenton's dance orchestra ll:30--Dance orchestra
 59O-WOO, Philadelphia-50S 7:30-WOO trio
 11O0-WHAR, Atlantic City-2.3 |: :45-"Glimpses Through the Stage
 Door" S-Seaside Trio
 99O-WGR. BufYalo-SO3 e:30-Dance orchestra [: :45-Science News of the Week S:30-N. B. c. program
 79O-WGY, SChenectady-3S0 6:30-Ten EyCk orchestra 7:45-Giovanni Trombini, cello S:3Q-Same as WEAF'
New Britain herald., 1927-10-25

5;3o-stock market closing prices and quotations 5:S5--Financial summary Of the day 5:40-Cotton exchange closing prices
 and quotations 5:5o-State and Federal agricultural
 reports 7-Correct time Frank Dole 7:15-The Granadas s1:30-Travelogue, India Same as WBZ 10-Correct time 10-The Controllers 1o:30-11:30-Pennsylvania orch
 76o-WHN-395 6-Theater orchestra 7-Dance orchestra 7:30-Chateau S-Ensemble S:30-Alfred Dulin, pianist S:45--Prince Piotti, Madelyn Hardy a-Soprano, tenor, violinist 9:35-Poems by N. T. G. q:45-Soprano 10--News bulletins 10:10-N. T. G. i0:15-Pete Woolery, tenor 1G:30-Orchestra 1i-Organ recital 11:30-Gott's orchestra 12 mid.-Morgan's orchestra
 s1O-WMCA-370 S-Theater review 6:1o--Joe Davis, melody man 6:45--Labor council talk 7-"Little symphony" 7:30-Brennan & Shaw, harmony S-Correct time S-Radio Frank S:3o-Hon. Humphrey J. Lynch,
 radio rally: Samuel Untermyer,
 speaker o-Driving lessons 9:1o-Mischa Tulin, pianist 9:30-Music 1o-Phil Sands orchestra 10:30-Hawks and Mack, singing 10:45-Mae Sims, songs l1-Ernie Golden's orchestra
 s6O--WGBS-349 s-Uncle Geebee '7:30-"White Lights" cast and
 stars 8-Soprano, diseuse S:10--Vanderbilt trio 9-Soloist 9: a:15--Cello 9:30--Johnson and girl friend 9:50-'Business as a Profession" 10-Hymn sing 10:20-"Brooklyn," Albert Hager 10:30--WGBS string ensemble; Rox-
 anna Erb, soprano: musical con-
 edy 11-"Fretted Harmony Duo" 11:15-Mary Zoler, xylophonc 11:30-Fippen orchestra
 920-WBOQ-32e ': T:30--Hackmans orchestra S:15-Air theater presentation 9-Dr. James Yard. China" 9:15-Harry Fuckers ensemble 9:55-Time signals: weather 1O:01-Harold Leonard's orchestra
 97O-WPCH--3O9 5-Studio program 6-Carl Figure, pianist 6;30-Park Central ensemble
 97o-WRNY-309 7-"Tea Girls 7:25-Valentine Erskine, humor 7:30-George Gordon Battle 7:40-Jean Nostoresco, violinist 7;50-Electrica Show" S-Hour of Music 9-Trio, "Serenades" 9;3O-"S Strange Facts" 9:45--Erminia Ligotti, soprano 10-The Merry Chef 1l-Merchants' club
 1O20-WGL-294 6-Time, news, racing 6:05-College Cheers and songs 6:25--Lost Children *6:S0-Playlet, Meet Me at the
 Ritz" 7-"Prohibition," Judge Haskell 7:15-Presentation 7:45-Wiliam Kerne orchestra 7:55--Today in History -Anti-Polution Series S:10-kenne orchestra S:45-Fawe and Dunn
 127O-WMSG-23G 5:45-Theatrical review 6--Contralto. tenor, pianist, com
 poser, cornetist 7:l0-Jewish folk songs 7:20-Soprano, ': Cantor RabinoWitz 7:50-Pianist, soprano S:30--"Aviation" S:40-Contralto, baritone
New Britain herald., 1927-10-25
MONDAY.
Eastern Standard Time.

NOTE - Asterisks denote best Pro-
 grams of the Day.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-25
New England Stations
56o-WTIC, Hartford-o26

56a-WT1C, Hartford-o26 6:a5-News s:30-Dinner music from WEAF Trinity College dialogue, The
 Making or Our Planets" l.. L.
 Troxell, professor Of geology, and
 Y. E. Rogers, professor Of en-
 gineerinf. : $0-Anvilee~s. dance orchestra
 and vocal trio, from radio show >.&o-Travelogue "Rollo Sees the
 World" from radio show a-Symphfnic concert, Nineteenth
 and Twentieth Century Dances" 3:30--Th9 Harmony Bellies. present.
 ing selections from musical come
 dies From radio show tN-1nstrumental quintet, from
 radio show i9:30-Orchestra IsS0-Hotel BridgeNay orchestra,
 by remote control, rom Spring
 field, Mass.
 5oo-WDRC, New Haven---o6s < 545-Time, weather and news 7--Theater review 7:I0-Music ! 7:30-Blind pianist s-Musical hour f--I lime anu weather
 14OO-NICC, Brtdgeport-2tt s--Merchants program 7-Weather 1.30-Mickey Carr and his enter
 tainers s-Studio program S:30-Four Banjoliers J--'To be announced
 9oO-WBZ, Springfeld-333 6:1G-Markets and weather s:15-Bert Dolan's orchestra 5:S0-News S:35--Dolans orchestra 7--"Behind the Scenes with the
 Druggist" 7:05-Compulsory insurance talk :: 7:20--Musical program S-Concert orchestra and vocal quin-
 tet. from WIZ a-The Continentals. from WIZ t0-Time. news 10:o5-Musical program 1o:30-Chet Frost's Bostonians 11:15-Weather and missing persons
 5sO-WTAG, Worcester-517 7;30--Studio offering 9-Music 9:30-To be continued l0-Bancroft dance orchestra
 s5O-WNAC. Boston-353 Bob Crandalls orchestra 6-Juvenile Smilers 6:s0-Dinner dance 7-The Sinfonians. dance orchestra 7:30-Motorists Guide 7:4o-Lady Of The Ivories and food talk enIn S:So-Op'ry House Tonight. "silas. The Chore Boy" presented by the WNAC Players 9:15-Feature g:S0-Program from MEAN. Provi-
 dence. To be announced 10 0:30-Perley Stevens orchestra l1:05-Morey Pearls orchestra
 G7O-WEEI, Boston-41S Positions wanted; market and
 news; lost and found G--Dinner music 6:45-Big Brother club 7:30-The Sports Watch, by Frank
 Ryan -:t0-Highway bulletin and news -:50-Newspaper sidelights Musicale g-1p-Same as WEAF l0-CruIsing the air; news t0:f5-Radio forecast and weather Iu:2u-Joc Rines' orchestra
Evening star., 1927-04-24
COTTON ADVANCES;
FLOOD BIG FACTOR
Bad Weather in Different
Parts of Belt Also Has
BuIIISh Effect.

Ny thr ASHaelatrt tFeSs.
NEW YORK, April PA renewal
of buying in the cotton market today
followed and prices for the more
active new crop months made new
high records on the Mississippi VAL
ley situation. combined with reports
of frusts IN the Eastern belt and
prospects for showers or rains in
some Western belt sections. July
sold MP 60 1926 and December to
1875, or ~ 60 80 points net higher.
JuN closed at 1920, the general
market closing steady at net advances
Of 28 to - points.
The market showed considerable
strength In earlier trading. The
opening was firm, at an advance Of
10 10 points on Government reports
emphasizing the seriousness of the
Mississippi Valley food situation and
the relatively hrm showing of Liver
pool cables a good deal of realizing
was absorbed by a broadening COM
mission house demand, while some
trade buying also was reported an
the advance, which carried active
months about IS to 80 points above
Yesterdays closing quotations.
May AMI July did not quite recover
to the high levels of last Thurs
day, but May sold UP to 1902, while
October and December made new
highs for the movement, October
selling at 1855. These prices attract
ed more realizing bur buying was
stimulated by the low temperatures
i'm the Eastern belt and the official
forecast for showers or rains in
parts Of Arkansas. oklahoma and
North Texas Offerings were
absorbed on comparatively moderate
setbacks. and while the volume of
business tapered off somewhat, the
market was fairly active in late
trading Last prices were to points
off from the best.
Private cables attributed the ad-
vance in Liverpool to trade calling,
covering and continental buying.
The amount Of cotton on shiphoard
awaiting clearance at the end of the
week was estimated az 1878 bales,
against SS,040 last year