davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05
LEGAL NOTICES.

lines IT.. coo. ST. 81 20 wk.. 81. e. no. 81 70
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF co.
fSdr Is o give notice that hs sud-
scrber Of the District 81 Columbia has obtained b
letters .testamentary on the estate of George g.
Cox late of the District Of Columbia deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same with the
,olSser heTee Legally ,s Ss q, to the sub
A. d. 1901: otherwise they may by law be e1.
cldded from al benefit or said estate. Given
Tfffr az es M
TRUST COMPANY Of the District OF Columbia
dent 1sealJ Attest: JAMES Tanner. Register
Of wills for the District Of Columbia; Clerk Of the
deZe-lsw-3t ----=---
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
laha holding probate Eve nnc h. i23s U.s. : AS
tslned from the Probate Court of the District Of
Columbia letters testamentary on the estate Of
against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
l4th day Of December A.D: 1901; otherwise they
Ss.a H ufi 3 Rs III 0' Sb
iseai1 Attest: JAMES tanner. Register r. Of Of
Pros as eV' Court eur SAMUEL MADDOX. WI A.
MCKINNEY. Attorneys. de29-1aw-3t
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO
luInbia, holding Probate Court.-No 1885, Ad-
ministrs tion-This Is 10 give notice that the sub
Scrber, OF the District of Columbia, has obtained
from the Probate Court OF the District of Column
bia letters OF administration C. t. a, the
tate of katherine Frawley, late of the District OF
Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased hereby warned to
hibit the same with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated, to the subscriber. before the
2lst day of December, A. ID. 1877; otherwise they
may by law be excluded from all benefit of said
estate. Given under my hand this 21st day OF
December 1906. GEO. r. LINKINS, $40 18th ST.
n W.. seSeal) Attest: JAMES TANNER, Register
II Wills for the District Of Columbia, Clerk of the
Probate Court. GEO. Il. LINKINS, Attorney.
de221aw,3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05
AUCTION SALES.
Marcus Notes, Auctioneer
THIS EVENING.

MARCUS NOteS, NucTIOneero
All the Paintings and
Pastels mot reached i'm our
last Thursdays, sale will
be sold to the highest bid
ders for cash
Saturday Evening,
january 5, at ] O'Clock.
ja4-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05
FUTURE DAYS.
G. G. Sloan & Co., Aucts,
lAO7 G St.

W Vie oAVoAH " SVes NuASASf
1AO7 G St.
Attorneys Sale of the Com
tents of the Colorado Bill.
lizard Hall, inn basement
of No. 7l3 10Th st. NV,
adjoining Colorado Bldg.
ON Tuesday, Jam. s, 1907,
AT TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ,
&s ss Of the the Billiard 1
prising
FOUR POOL TABLES.
ONE BILLIARD TABLE,
BALLS. RACKS, CUES, -Sf
ROLLTOP DESK, CHAIRS,
CASH REGISTER, FIXTURES, ETC
Tables by best makers and all in good eondi.
ton. Terms cash. and goods to be removed inn
medately after sale at purchasers expense.
FRED b. RHODES. Atty,
1a4-dts.4 ~ Bond building.
ADAM A. wESCHLER. AUCTIoNEER.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF FRAME AND BRICK
BY virtue of decree OF the Supreme Court Of
the District OF Columbia. the undersigned Toes
In equity cause No. 26334 VIII SELL at public auc.
ton In l,r fr9nt Of the premises on THURSDAY
FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the following described
land and premises: Part OF lot 20. In square 30
beginning for the same at the northeast corner OF
said lot and running thence south 2s feet; thence
west 81 feet; thence north feet; thence east 20
feet inches: thence north % feet; thence east
14 feet inches to the beginning. in the city. Of
Washington, District of Columbls.
Terms OF sale: One-third OF the purchase money
to be paid In cash, and the balance In two equal
instruments, payable In one and two years fym
day Of sale. and to be represented by the prom
tssory notes of the purchaser bearing Interest az
the rate Of per centum per annum, payable semi
annually, and secured by deed of trust on the
property sold, or all cash at the option OF the
purchaser. deposit OF sl0O will be required Of
the purchaser at time OF sale. All conveyancing
recording and notaria fees at the cost of the pug
chaser. Terms Of sale to be compiled with in III
teen days from day of SALE otherwise the trustees
reserve the right to resell the property the risk
and cost OF the defaulting purchaser. after i've
days advertisement of such resale In The Evening
Star.
MASON N RICHARDSON,
Fendall bldg,
ALBERT SILLERS.
de29-d&ds. eSu&ja1 Gunton bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05

THE NATIONAL AUCTION CO, INC, AUCTS,
100 18th st. W.
G.. E. McKNEW Manager.
On Monday, January 7, 1907, at
1910 am, we viii. sell at Public
Auction (on the premises) the en-
tire contents of the we'll known
millinery establishment, "Al
Louise" 1905 F st. NV
Comprising about 100 handsomely trimmed
hats, lot of millinery supplies. so untrimmed
hats. large oak show case, nickel cases,
large, heavy glass front case. about 7x10;
desk, chairs, carpets, rugs. mirrors, sewing ma
chimes. tables. stoves portieres, costumers,
counters and a lot OF other articles that go to
make up a frst-class millinery establishment
Terms cash.
THE NAT AUcT CO.. Auctioneers
ja42t2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05
FOR RENT-MooRE HILL MNC.). III 18th ST,


The Milton. Or. b, furS75 90
The Dupont. III. Or. b. 65. 90
The Massachusetts,,
No. 81. Grab. =. SIS 90
The Massachusetts,,
e4si 18th. IL. b.2n 5000
Wilson. Or.
Ednor, 211s p. Or. b. a.. 80
Thenrle. 2I22 P. Or,
Cheltenham. 1706 U,
Meiwood, i77o q NV.
Or. b. ............i so
Milton. 1929 Or. b. 40. 90
Marion. Or. b Goth and
HI. 1000
Melwood. ITO U NV,
Or, b. .......... 81 90
Vernon. IT74 U.5r. b. 81. so
bOl9 10th NV. IN Or. b3o. %
1925 18th, Or, b, attic 80. so
1921 1Stn. Or. D.
attic. I'd a. 80. 90
Pancoast. Sd. front.
Or. b. ............3 80. 90
Pancoast. I'd. front,
Or, b. ........... sc. 90
Bryn Mawr. ar. b. %. 90
1871 Willard. Or. b. Is. 80
The Pancoast. LIST O,
Or. b. ............2 S. 90
Bryn Mawr, Ar. b. .2S. 90
696 Q NV. Or. b. 81. q. 80
The Nansemond. Ar. BET so
1852 Willard. I'd q,
Or. b. attic. 1850
1918 n NV. I'd q. Or.
b. attic. ........ 1880
Bryn Mawr. 8r. b. 20. so
MOORE A. Hill, nNC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05

The Pancoast. eth
q, Or. b. %. so
POPS n Cap. ln.Sr. b. $3.50
1918 Oregon av. 1st& :,
I'd is. Or. b. each.. $3.50
|Cadiz, 5r, b. Is. 90
800 z ne. br&b. q. 90
is T ne. Or. b. ID. "a 30
302S o. 81. Or, b. attic24.5 50
1852 Willard. Or. b.2&.W
.516-512 I'd ne, 5r. b.24.00
Cadiz, Ar, b. $3.50
Algiers, 3r, b......22. so
2329 N NV, .5r, b. q so
3040 o, LIST q, 5r. b.2.50
500 f ne. 5r, b. .2So
5OSH f ne, 5r. b. .22.50
b1h 9th ne. l d. 5r.b ESQ
1872 U NV. Or, b. %. 80
SOC f ne. Or. b. .22.50
So2 Fla av NV, I'd
floor. Or. b.......21.0
30s Fla av. 5r. b. 81 80
5l3 5th ne. 5r. b, lh.D.0
23l5 n. I'd q, 5r, b..@.0
231l N, Or. b. 20. so
841h 3D. ne, Or. b. 1900
600 Ky av sc. 5r. b. 1850
ITO Todd pl. Ar. b.. 1880
1859 F ne. ar, b. :. 10 50
1855 F ne, Ar. b. ..1e.@
$50 Orleans pl ne. .15.00
1880 E ne, Ar, b. ..14.@
l419 f ne. Ar. b. .14.@
AL Tenn av. Ar. b.l4.80
449Ia Tenn ne. Ar, b.l4.30
1917 Tenn av. orb 1880
431 Tenn ne. Ar. b. . 1870
1416h Duncan.4 b, 2dlS.S0
819 18th ne. Ar. ...f2.50
2lS7 Newport. 4r.b.12 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05

A sportsmanlike game that small boys
will enjoy playing even more than girls Is
called shoot the bird" and is immensely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED OR 5-ROOM APARTMENT NV:
furnished Or unfurnshed; until July l.; best refs.
small family. Call Mr.. s. WEST, 906 Y, 8 TO 8
tonight: after that by letter only. Box 21T. Star
Office 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05

FOR SALE SECONDHAND UPRIGHT PIANOS
at low prices Stien. Steinway. Knabe. Fisher,
Chiekering. vose, etc. etc. These Instruments
all fully guaranteed. Square pianos, in thorough
repair, S26 to 500. All on easy terms II desired.
CHAS. NJ. ST1EFF. Piano Manufae turer,
62I l1th st. NV. J. @. CONLIFF. Manager.
de20-ff-0
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-12
An Easy Way to Stop it.

William Penn was once urging a
man he knew to stop drinking,
when the man suddenly asked: !
"Can you tell me an easy way
to do it"
Yes, Penn replied, readily.
1T is just as easy as to open thy
hand friend.
"Convince me Of that, " the man
exclaimed, whenever thee finds a
glass Of liquor in thy hand, open
that hand before the glass touches
thy lips, and thee will never drink
to excess again. q
The man was 50 struck BY the
simplicity Of the great Quaker's adj
vice that he followed II and re-
formed.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-12
Suggestions to the Next Lcgis,
ldture.

We need state prohibition.
" need state stock law.
" need better. qualified officers
" need to pay our officers
better salaries.
We need a board of commissions
ers to examine applicants for office.
We need a law to make it a
duty Of our executive officers to
search all suspicious persons of
carrying concealed weapons, and
allow the officers to destroy the
weapon and place heavy fine on
the person, and also allow the
officer a good part Of the fine for
his trouble.
We need it made compulsory on
the tax collectors to put on the re-
ceipt he gives, the total amount Of
land in acres. A FARMER,
Virgil, Nov. 90, 1907.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-12
DON'T WANT NEGROES.
And Several Illinois Towns Bar
Them From Their Limits.

During the course Of his address
before the Kentucky State Develop
ment Association on "the south and
the labor problem" Herman Justi,
of Illinois, took occasion to refer to
the negroes in the south.
| 1.-THE negro" said he, IFS in the
south and will not in large numbers
go to the north nor permit himself
to be transplanted, his opportunity
for work and self-support are better
in the south. He is recognized as
the source of labor in the south
and is deprived of no opportunity
to strive for liberty and a living.
In all the south there is no city. no
town and no community which
permanently displays a sign. that no
negro is wanted. In all the north
ern states communities are numer-
Gus where no negro is wanted. In
Illinois alone, my adopted state,
there are fourteen cities where no
negro is allowed to get off the.
train, and one of these cities is
Freeport, where Abraham Lincoln
made his memorable speech in 1868
in reply to Douglas; in others also;
in cities where tho eloquence of the
great emancipation was heard, the
same conditions exist: and it is
notable that not one of these cities
is situated in sections of southern
Illinois; originally populated by
kentuckians, Tennesseeians and
southerners generally. 1t is the
southern man alone who under
stands the negro and who must in
due course lead him along the way
of the industrial independence. But
he must take his own time to COM
plete it, because the work of train
ing the negro to be better laborer
is work of development requiring
infinite patience and perseverance
on the part Of the teachers and
some willingness and docility and
aptness on the part Of the pupils. |
They who would advise the. south
ern people on the subject must
know the negro's capabilities and
his limitations, and, knowing these
things, must utilize his facility in
Initiating the work of the white man
whom he respects. He IS ever a
more willing worker and ac-
complishes more when the respect
and understanding exist than when
he is working for stranger. !"
The south is the place for the
negro and heswill learn it sooner or
later. The north for the sake of
his vote in doubtful states keeps
him stuffed full of his supposed
grievances, but never gives him
the opportunity to work in many
kinds of labor. They hate the
NEGRO as race, and when one does
a wrong they visit their wrath on
all; the south Furnishes the indi-
vidual negro, but does not hold the
race responsible When we learn
down here to hold him to strict
account for all his acts and demand
good citizenship, without any ex-
cuses "that its only a nigger," in
palliation of the offense, then there
will be better conditions, for the
lvicious will be driven north, and
we will be we'll rid of them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
THE SOCIAL SIDE


feast your eyes on the bit of embroid- cry that she keeps in the office to kill time with" And the work she accomplishes during the season by this time-kffling process is something won- derful! It is to add to her dainty apparel that this very feminine mod ern independent business woman plies the embroidery needle and perhaps the elaborately embroidered shirt waist she so fascinates you in, is one of the garments thus evolved.
 There are of necessity many many moments, and numerous half hours when, though it Is important that the young woman be at her desk. she is not busy; just as it is with the man. and the time he consumes in fumb- ling the change in his pocket, rolling cigarettes or making eyes'' out the window she puts in by industriously plying the needle and beautifying the lingerie that will perhaps be a part of the trouseau she may need some day when she gives up her office for the department of household economies to which she may be promoted through the matrimonial door, when she most likely will not have too much time to kill.
 A pretty and an interesting sight was that of two attractive business young women who the other day were swapping embroidery information and showing each other the dainty bits through an office window Their faces were all smiles and dimples and no lady of ye olden times-wnen the more useless the more perfect-couId have had on her face a more strickly femi- nine look than did these two business young women as they held up for each others inspection and admiration their latest achievement in tho needle work line. The business caller who interrupted this scene said: Do you have time for that?"
 "Oh yes," said one, lat odd times" and straightway she took on the earn est air, saying. What can do for you?"
 One of these young women is grand daughter of one of the most famous men the South has produced and the other is niece of one of the most prom inent and influential men of the State
 Dropping in to spend the evening at the home where a busiess young wo- man Is a member of a prominent fam fly she was found reading late mag azine. which while the visitor remain ed she laid aside to take up her em- broidery.
 "Oh yes" she said in reply to a comment on its beauty. q keep this at the office to work on between
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
By Mrs. ]. M. deCottes

times" And as this was a between time she worked at it industrfously while she talked to her friend.
 That young business woman belongs to club, does society in the most ex- elusive set. has some home duties, and holds an important office with a prom inent business organization.
 The modern business young woman is a wonderi
 PLANS FOR HUMANE
 SOCIETY PROGRESSING. Though the movements have been quiet and unostentatious toward the formation of a Humane Society in Montgomery, they have been sure. and every step has been on firm basis. The permanent organization is nearing perfection and the promoters are to be congratulated on their success in se- curing the services of a number of of ncers whose influence in the affairs of the city is such as to assure the inn mediate welfare and growth of the so- ciety. A meeting will be called in the near future for the purpose of launch ing the new and important orraniza ton. The officers selected are: MT. James s. Pinclard, President; Mir. wv. screws and Mir. Alex Rice, Vice-Presi- dents, and Mir. George Linderer. Secra tary and Treasurer. The Board of Directors will include Mir A. C. Forbes chairman; Mir. John Tullis, MT. Henry Davidson and Mrs. Chares F. Moritz.
 < a %
 ENGAGEMENT OF MISS TUTTT,u
 AND MIR DTCKEY ANNOUNCED Mir. and Mrs. Walter J. Futile an- nounce the engagement of their daughter. Francis May, and Mir. Jos eph Stone Dickey, Jr., of Bowling Green, Kentucky, the marriage to take place on the evening of Wednesday. April 24, at o'clock at their home, 25 Wilkinson street.
 4 S& %
 "WOMAN's WORK FOR
 PUBLIC SCHOOLS
 TO HE DISCUSSED, When the tenth annual conference for education in the South is held in North Carolina April g. 10 and Il an important feature on the program will be a discussion of 'Woman's Work for Public Schools" and report will be made by prominent women who have been foremost in the several States in organizing effort for school improve ment
 The conference will be held at Caro- lima Hotel .Pinchurst, N. C., and it is said in the leaflet sent out from the office of Mir. Robert Ogden of New York that the plan for the entertain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24

There will be no meeting of The Tin tagil this week The meeting is post poned until Monday of next week.
 Se 3e &
 Mrs. Fannie Haifman has gone to Montevallo to spend a few days with her daughter. Miss Hattie Ialfman, who is at school there.
 ie @ %
 Mrs Amelia Richett is visiting the family of MT. R. E. Tool in New Or leans.
 % % $ The members of the Beauvoir Club will give their Easter German on Mon day evening, April 1.
 % % &
 The Jolly Jokers met Friday evening with Miss Blanch Gardiner when games were played and refreshments were served during the latter part of the evening. The members present were: Misses Ruth Sweat, Clara Good son, Jamie Blue. Beulah Qufllian, Net tie Quillian. Messrs Rollie Coins, Al
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24

of Home Economies, and the work ip that line in Tennessee.
 x % % The members of the Queen of Clubs will meet on Wednesday, April 3. with Miss Mary Knowles.
 % % % Mrs. J. H. Hardaway, who has been
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24

ill for several weeks with the grip is much improved.
 E % @ Mrs. Julius Gabriel is visiting her sister. Mrs. Amelia Folda, at Demopc, lis She will return next Wednesday
 fConcIudea on Page 23.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
BUSINESS GIRL AND HER
 FANCY NupsnV tr x1-n-rr

If any one takes 1t for granted tha. when the energetic girl of the present day enters the portal of the business world she leaves forever behind her the pretty feminine avocations they are much mistaken. Many an office in Montgomery has as It's presiding genius an attractive young woman
 who has something besides her desk belongings among her implements of work. While she gives you q note to Rlgn or '1axes' you a check you may
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24

(ConcIuded on Page as.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
PERSONAL ITEMS.

w. D. F NAd LAlH 1T ]
 Secretary
The Washington herald., 1907-04-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York April 3.-sUGAR-London sugar bests
were nat and lower at S. 2'4d. for April and Nav
The local sugar market was firm. with duty-pald
prices quoted a. follows; Centrifugal 96-test, 36l
muscosado S9-test 3Ila3l6 and molasses sugar, So
test. 2.s6a2.9l Refined sugar steady 70 arn. but
quiet and unchanged.
BUTTER-Reoeipts, SIS packages Firm and IN
change Extra creamery. 50.
EGGS-ReCeipts. 3.1d5 cases. The market vas
steady to firm and unchanged. with Western hIsis
quiet at l6al6iz.
NAVAL STORES-Stoek rosin. ESD bbiss spirits
turpsntine. 7s6 bbls.; tar l97 bbls- Spirits tur-
peutine quiet and steady. with = asked Tor
machne-made barrels. Rosin held Hrm ca the bssts
II 4l5 for common to good strained with TAR quiet
oil barrels quoted at 6.0oaS24.
MILL FEED-Light trade. Spring bran. IN l01lB
sacks to arrive lake aud rail-. 80 middInsa. 2l5i
city bran, 20 in bulk; Western red deg, 3z5. %
arrive.
FLOUR Inactive business. Spring patents. ASA
4sl spring clears 54la5Sl; winter straighrs. 5aoa
SIS; winter clears. 3l0a3Z5; Kansas, in sacks. pat
ents 375aA0o straight 36oa365 eiears, GS5a325 Rse
fouT-Demand Is inactive. &6la4-B
CORN MEAL-AI0delate business Kiln dliad for
export Z75aZs5: coarse neal in bags LI0aIlz
HAY-Fair business. Receipts 2 10 tons. Prime
timothy L20al.25s No l. lis No. ?. Ioosl05; No. >
s0a95.
sTRAW-Sapply larger. Long ge s5a70.
BEEF-Steady. fair dealings, Family, lf0aIA50;
packet u.eGli53.
PoRK-steady. quiet business. Mess. I7.7aB5;
family l909ale.50
TALLow- Market dun. City. in hogshsads, 6ssa
ca.
LARD-Inaetiye Prime Western. Is; ety. SIS;
refined continent $50; South American kees. I825;
refined Brazilian. IN segs lLa5; city stearine l0l.
oleostearine, duh. sa9't Chicago. sasi8.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-04

does not mean relegati0n TO the has
been" class. but that he has surrendered
a certain amount Of routine IN order TO
give attention to more complicated mat
ters.
For this reason the change has had no
effect on the Hin stocks.
Some brokers think they can see an In
dication Of what Mr. Hin may devote his
attention 20 ia the rise of more than
points id the price of the Burlington Joint
Is in the past few days These bonds,
which were issued for the stock OF the
Chicago. Burlington and Quniey, are guar
anteed iointly by Great Northern and
Northern Pacific, and it is believed in
many places that the latter company. for
a consideration. viii Telinquish its interest
u the road now jointly controlled by the
Burlington and then be completely merged
into Great Northern. To arrange the de-
tails of such an important transaction
would require "a great amount Of Mr.
Hurs attention, but relieved Of some
other duties he would be able 10 give IL
should the occasion arise.
With two dividend announcements Of
consequence and the ease in money, the
market had It's share Of favorable devel-
opments. and its character viii be deter
mined by the way il responds to them
I'M the next few days.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-04
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

New YORK April 3-CATTLE-Receipts. $50.
Steers Ice higher; bulls strong; medium and com
mon COWS. 5aI0c higher. Fat cows leafs higher.
Steers sold at 5s5a695 per 100 pounds bulls 80
a4e0; cows l65ai.40 DRESSED bcef fairy active and
steady at 7as per pound fer native sides.
CALYES-Rcceipts 1850 Market active and Sea
Leo higher Common 10 choice veals sold at 5G0a
$50; city dressed veals fTm at Sal3 per pound
country dressed at 6allia
SHEEP AND LA4lBS-RCccipts. $500 Sheep.
nominal; lambs steady. Lambs sold at s,25as 90
per pound: State spring lambs at 80 per head
HOGS-Rcceipts $40. Feeling. steady 90 hrn.
pen8sylgania and State hogs are quoted at 2oa73 30
Per 100 pO1nds.
Chicago April 2-CATTLE-Receipis. 35. go: esti-
mated fer tomorrow 700): steady closing weaker.
Prime becvcs. 575ae.s0; peer to medium. A25a5.Is
st0ckgrs and feeders 3s5a500; COWS and auifcIs SUI
40 %; Gamers. l75a2 90; Texans AG1a4s5.
HOGS-Receipts 1900; estimated for tomorrow.
. coo Market Sc higher. Light 6-5oa6s5 roughs.
6.5la6s5: mixed and heavy. 670a6 s. Pigs si5ae s.
SHEEP Receipts. liee0: estimated for to-nor-
row, l20]o. Market steady Native Sheep & a0a6 IS
Western sheep As5a655 native lambs 5.35ss %
Western lambs 5.9)aS3.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-04
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by Dick Bros Co., mem
hers of the New York and New Orleans Cotton sz
changes. 1f2 Il street northwest
New York April 3-The cotton market opened
duli With cables featWsiess and a small spot de-
mand in Liverpool Bears took advantage Of the
lack OF business TO raid prices, but support Taas
forthcoming declines. and moderate covering
movement developed In the late trading tire under
tone grew considerably steader. and prices worked
NO about 10 points from the low New crop adj
vices are mixed. The drought has been relieved II
TeNas and crop preparations are well advanced. but
there is fear Of widespread insect damage during
the season. particularly IN Texas The movement
shows a maIked falling off. and reports from In-
counted interior towns state that stoe are small
southern spot markets qrict and unchanged 70 lie
lower Port Iecepts. l400 bales; last year, 1850
bales exports GOO bales