davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-18
(communicatedJ.


The candidacy Of ex-GOveTnor John
Walter Smith for United States Sena-
tor affords an opportunity for every
true, honest Democrat in Maryland 10
offer due honor and tardy justice TO
our most able advocate Of ''fbe white
mans supremacy" In actions, not
words, Ex-Governor Smith showed
the State the part be would play in
s'tbe battle Of ballots"
When IL seemed almost certain that
our democracy Of Maryland was going
down before the power Of that party
which lives by drawing strength and
substance from the ignorant negro
then ii was that ex-Goveu0r Smith
gave US tine Australian ballot and ig-
norance shrauk In abasbed silence
while true Americana sm smiled IN con-
fident approval. To this Australian
ballot is due the fact that the Office
now 50 eagerly sought is SLED and
will be filled by Democrats and surely
the Democratic party in gEatitue and
justice will ''render unto Caesar the
things fIrat are Caesars
But aside from all claims Of such
nature and more potent still for the
good Of our Commonwealth is the
fact that Ex-Governor Smith can fifty
represent his party in the Senate
Equipped By thorough knowledge and
experience, measuring up 70 the
stature required in every point he 5
the man that duty and privilege unite
IN selecting for tlie votes Of the Dem
ocraffc party.
Statesman, yet friend to truth, -
soul sincere
In action faithful. and in honor clear
Who spoke no promise, served no pr
vate end.
And gained on every side > fervsHi
friend. -
FRANK n. DUFALI.
- NarzzreL' 8.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-18
Judge crOthers Improving

From present indications Judge
Austin l.. Crothers, the Democratic
nominee for Governor, will be able TO
sit up on Sunday. For the last five
davs he has not had any fever and
Yesterday his temperture was reported
to be 80 degrees and bis pulse ~.
Judge Crothers is now asking for
solid food, but the doctors, fearing
a relapse, will not allow him TO
have il.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-18
,DpnIs. THE CITY on THE SEVERN


...-.,.f. 1907 by Mary Eiien Taylor
r. Glowing beautiful poem hal
rposed and set 10 music By
.r.r Nrs. Mary Ellen Taylor
--.. lflv. and Is especially apprO
...r fefs time and for tomorrow :
.ias on College Green. The
@...ts. has the honor Of giving tbs
@ imposition its FIRST appearances
Hra-
.... shore Of a beautiful stream
v Bples reflect golden CLEAN
I.a city % pride
T#.l IS known far and wide
t.4r.a af quiet and bliss.
I'D nlty in the blue and the gold,
So I.hu.s college, too, we behold
Noul, east, south, west,
$3.50 oFe her the BEST
Ta. Dtt of annapolis
EEFIAIN
i'm Ile BANKS of the Severn 80 dear
Tfs quaint little city we see,
Th. cradle so true
tlc brave boys in blue
T.e Boys of United States Navy
H-i history Is Teplete
VIlb membranes sweet
ul colonial cabin and manor
Twas one Of 1T. Johns
N1st illustrious sons
lta % nation The Spangled
nanner!'
Hr Washington sheathed his bright
blade,
lIHa sword Of a warrior was stayed)
lig esigned his command
Is he Grst I'm the land
Waa. deed could be nobleT than this?
Hra stands the old Liberty Tree,
I.s Hlughs teem with rich history
uf colonial lore
tuJ the bright scenes of yore
De sle City Of Annapolis.
III.
u.e pinkuey and Johnson Of fame
AHi Bidgoley with time-bonOTed
uafnG
and lockwood renowned,
Whose great deed will rosound
Through ages, DER hill and abyss.
}uj carroll beloved among men
WHO Tor liberty welded the pen,
First opened their eyes
10 the bright sunny skies
u ue city Of Aunapolisl
~.
~he shelters the true aud the bold
Il.i vaults cover horOes of old
p sacred the sod
Whore brave Lafayette trod
.l1 rev renee his memory we kiss.
Do r'cr from this beautiful home
san fate should compel me to roam,
My heart viii still cling
Like the vines in the spring.
Ib tho city Of Annapolis
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-18

Flowers Cure Insanity "A Palace
Of Mystery and Romance " Late
Tragedies Of Monte Carlo Deserts
Beauty 70 Marry Ugliness.1 "Corsets
Are Going Out Of Style" They will
be printed aud dextravaganlly IIInsfrat.
ed IN next Sundays New York World
The Biggest and Best Sunday Nsws-
paper on Earth.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-18

Conn, saws
and engineer uf thai etEv. farfmsrf y
vi ith w z a. carson. eorlsr lttur eu.
gineeE. has been appointed nssssz-az11
superintenlienE 0r the eUnstrgeflum 81
the new state arsenaf a2sE nrruuEw
in Hartford This IS a ueslEtum &C
Importance and responsielItE-
Mr. KIakrinx : welI <noNn - ssis
city. where b. attended are pnhlie
school and Sc. Johns ColieEe. ansl is
a member - the Nort1 ussaesi1sG
Church in Hartford
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-18

Governor Warfsld has made are fol-
loving appointments Lloyd St0ttisr.
Of AIIegany county ID0was a
Cromwell, 0f Anne Arundel eo1nry :
B. 3. johnson and Lee CohiI1. of
Washington county and ~ -
Chichester. of Prince fse0rgers eeun-
~, IS deputy forest wardens f0E The
state IT large
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-18
DEATH or MIDSHIPMAH HOWE.
Fourth classman Expires az Naval
Hospital

Hfdsbipman EvaB Carleton Hove.
d Mills, Mass, member % the fOgrfb
class. died this morning az tfs Naval
Hospital Of septieoeuIa. folI01 ing an
attack Of pneomoniz- with which ne
tad been III about a week
Death vas not expected up 20 yesfer-
day. when 3lldshfpnszn Howe t0ok =
turn for the worse His parents were
notified and his mothsr started for
Annapolis ~ once but did rot reach
here until this moning-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-18

The public schools Of Annapolis
and Anne Arundel county had holiday
today. IT was given in honor Of Old
Home Week. bat 70 whst purpose the
children are still fnqufring as the
week Is practically over and there Is
nothing now, except fon1ghf's carnf-
xaI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-03
SECRETARY TAFT DEPARTS.
Contemplates a Change in Program of
His Philippine Trip.


Secretary Taft left here about o'clock
this morning for his summer home at Point
a-Pitre. on Murray bay. Canada. On his
way north he will visit his mother at her
home in Millbury. Mass. He expects to re-
main at Murray bay until August 6. His
voice is better than 1t has been for some
time past, and he believes that II he re-
Trains from public speaking for a few
weeks he will completely recover. There
fore he has decided that he will not inter-
rupt his vacation even to go TO Tulsa, L.
T.. and that visit, If 1t takes place at all,
must be postponed until the middle of
August Such private adv.ces as he has re.
ceived incline the Secretary to believe that
the election In the Indian Territory will not
be held before the latter part of August. so
that his speech may still be In time to
AFFORD the voters an opportunity to listen
to what he has to say about the new con-
stitutlon, which, there is reason to believe,
will not receive his unqualified approval.
Secretary Taft Is now contemplating a
change In the program for his Philippine
trip. He will sail, as originally projected,
early in September on the steamship Min
nesota, but 1t is possible that he will return
to the United States from the Philippines
by way of the Trans-Siberian railroad.
which. of course. would involve crossing
northern Europe and some possible short
stays in the great capitals. 1t Is believed
that the return trip could be made this way
in less time than by water from Manila to
San Francisco and then across the conti-
nent to Washington. and time Is an i'm
portant element in the Secretary's calcula-
as soon as possible after the reassembling
of Congress-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-03
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION FUNDS.
Conference Of the Governors With Sec
rotary Cortelyou Today.

NORFOLK, Va, July AT a confer
ence between Secretary of the Treasury
George B. Corte1you, ]. H. Edwards, as
sistant secretary Of the treasury, and the
board of governors Of the jamestown ex-
position. Mr.. Cortelyou agreed that II a
director general is appointed who can give
his close attention to the operation Of the
exposition 1t should prove a good thing
for the final success Of the. enterprise.
President Tucker, every member Of the
i board Of governors, the general counsel.
the secretary and treasurer Of the EXPOSE
ton were present.
1t was stated by Mr.. Tucker that Secre-
tary Cortelyou had requested this confer
ence because he wanted to meet the gov
errors and discuss with them the EXPOSE
ton and how he could aid them. He ex-
pressed a deep interest in the success Of
the exposition and desire to aid the
management In any way possible. He was
especially encouraging in his assurances
that the exposition would ultimately be a
success, and he advised the governors not
to be annoyed or disconnected by unfavor-
able criticism. which, he said, are similar
to- those which Characterize every exposi .
ton in its early stages. He asked the
views Of the governors in regard to the
change In the administration which he
understood had been discussed.
1t was explained to him that all OF the
governors were in favor Of such modifca-
ton Of the organization as would provide
for a director general with similar powers
to those which have been vested in d.
rector generals of other expositions. retain
ing, however, the board Of governors.
The governors express a desire to vest
in the director general the right to super
wise the expenditures in the divisions rep
resented by the governors. respectively,
outline and direct their policies even to the
extent of employing or removing any OF
the employees.
It was here that Secretary Cortelyou
agreed that such a policy would prove
good thing for the exposition. He expressed
himself as being greatly pleased It the
patriotic attitude Of all the governors. and
stated that it would be his pleasure to as
sist the management any way in his power
to make this exposition, which, he cOnsid-
cred, has the elements of great success.
celebration worthy of the state and nation.
Speaking to the Associated Press, Secre-
tary Cortelyou said that todays conference
with the board of governors was a very
pleasant and satisfactory one He said the
exposition Is very attractive, and he Is go
Ing to spend the remainder Of the day in
seeing as much of 1t as possible. Before
I leaving the Auditorium early this after
| noon he held brief conference with J. NJ.
Barr. acting advisory executive head Of the
exposition, and President Harry St. George
Tucker. The exact nature Of this confer
ence was not given out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-03
THE GRAIN MARKETS.

CHICAGO, July 3.-The wheat market
today opened strong and active. Shorts and
commission houses were excellent buyers
because of an advance of more than Id.
at Liverpool and dry weather in the north
west September wheat opened Aa& to
tsa% higher, at 99A to 1.OOb, sold up to
1.OOA. and after touching 1914 sold again at
100 Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago re-
ported receipts of 1888 cars, against 297
cars last week and holiday a year ago.
Corn was active and strong. Commits
sion houses were the principal buyers.
September opened asa1k to tsaA higher. at
80 to 55A and sold at 54A. Local receipts
were 2S2 cars, with A of contract grade.
Trading in oats was lively and prices
were strong. September oats were Aah
to nah higher, at 1875 to 3SA, sold up to
80 and then reacted to 3Sha3S9s. Local
receipts were 81 cars.
Provisions were quiet and steady. Sep
TENDER pork was unchanged at 1850. Lard
lower, at $50.
The board of trade will be closed tomor-
row, July 4.
The high point for September was 1OO1k.
slight reaction took place in the last half
hour on profit-taking, September declining
to 90. The close was firm, with September
UP one-eighth. at 99Iaa999s.
Prices eased off along with wheat, but the
close was steady, with September a shade
higher, at 5iH.
Close; wheat-July. 9sh; September. 991aa
99as. Corn-July. "a: September. 549s. Oats
July, ~: September, 1885. Pork-July,
1850; September. 1880. Lard-July, $50;
September, 900. Ribs-July, s52b; Sep
TENDER. S72h. Rye-Cash S3aS5 barley
Cash, 55a60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-03
London No Factor Today.
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, July 3.-The cotton market
opened firm. with July selling up to - cents
on the call, or "a cents net higher while
other months were 5a10 points higher on a
renewal OF yesterdays buying movement
and a full response to yesterdays advance
by the English market. Trading was sem
sationally active and excited during the
early session, with realizing extremely
heavy for over the holiday and prices re-
acted quite sharply after the first few min
utes.
The market during the middle Of the
morning was about to points net lower
on the active new crop months, about II
points net lower on August, while July re-
acted from Is cents TO about the closing
ngures OF yesterday. Reports of wet weather
in Texas We're accompanied by some selling
orders from the southwest
Cotton futures opened firm. July 127O to
1900; August. 1850; September II %; Octo-
Der. l255. November, offered. L. 80; Decem-
Der. 235; January. 12.45; March, IL SO.
The market continued very irregular
late In the forenoon. July broke to 1886.
or II points net lower. but quickly rallied
70 l260. and at midday was IA points net
higher. Later months sold off to a net
decline Of sails points under heavy realiz-
ing put were or points up from the
lowest at midday. with trading active Re-
ports OF good rains in the southwest
helped the decline from the high point of
the morning but generally speaking. SEN
nm, .,l'sen a seemed 10 be bullish, and there
spot cotton. quiet middIing unIands
1850; middling gulf 1875.
Estimated receipts at the ports TODAY.
loo bales. against 1861 last week and
z.o9s last year. For the week. 20, 900 bales
against 1882 last week and 2S.5s9 last
year. Today's receipts at New Orleans
% bales, against 1888 last year, and AT
Houston. 1913 bales, against 1S1 last year.
Liverpool Prices.
LIVERPOOL. July 3.-Closing: Cotton
Spot. quiet: prices 20 points higher; Ameri-
can middling, fair. SAG: good middling.
W.; middllng, 7.42: low middling, 7O6; good
ordinary. 632; ordinary, 572 Sales of the
day were 10000 bales, of which 5000 were
FOR speculation and export, and included
9:4co American Receipts. 1000 bales, In
Guiding 100 American. Futures opened firm
and closed barely steady; American mid
ding Z oc., July. 6S6; July and August
6.s4; August and September, 6S411; Septem-
Der and October. $751;; october and Novem-
Der, Sos; November and December 664Is.
December and January. 6621a; January and
February 6.6l4; February and March.
6.611z; March and April 6.62; April and
May. 6G3: May and June. 6.631k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-03
MILLION MAY HAVE GONE
BANKER ARRESTED IN BERLIN
FOR EMBEzZLEMENT.
Theft Grows as Investigation Pro.
ceeds-Thousands Of Small
Depositors Hurt

BERLIN, July S.-Herr Knorr, a banker
OF Anklam. Pomerania, has been arrested
on the charge OF embezzling 100000.
1t developed today that last weeks bank
failure at Marfenhurg, due to the defaIca-
ton OF the manager Of the concern, was
more serious than at first expected. The
losses are now said to total about s., 900. 900.
thousands of small depositors lost their
savings and many tradesmen were ruined.
1t was rumored on the Berlin bourse dur
ing the afternoon that a private bank at
Danzig had been affected by the Marien-
burg failure. causing drop Of two points
in the shares
The feeling Of uneasiness caused by the
Marienburg failure and the report from
DanAg was increased by the announce
ment OF the arrest at Anklam. Pomerania,
OF Herr Knorr. banker. on the charge Of
embezzling 800. 00e Prices on the bourse,
however, improved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-03
CALIFORNIA SCHOOLS
STATEMENT By THE AMERICAN
JAPANESE ASSOCIATION.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3-The Japanese
Association of America has issued the fol-
lowing statement:
Five Of the principal chambers of COM
merce In Japan recently addressed a COM
mun1cation to chambers Of commerce in
America setting forth the grievances Of
Japanese residents in San Francisco and
including among such grievances the denial
OF the right of education.
THE Japanese Association Of America,
which has Its headquarters in San Francis
CO, believes that in Justice to the people of
California and the whole country this erro-
neous statement should be corrected and
false Impressions removed. japanese chill
dreh in San Francisco are not now denied
the right of education. On the other hand
there are as many Japanese scholars in the
public schools as there were before the
earthquake and fire of April Is. 1906, and
they are receiving the same treatment and
the same advantages that are given to the
pupils of other nationalitieS and are adj
mitted to the same schools.
In making this correctIon the Japanese
Association of America wishes to show its
desire for fairness, and it hopes that its eff
forts to bring about friendly relations be-
tween the Japanese and the people of San
Francisco and the state Of California will
have the sympathy and support of the mer-
chants and business men of the state"
Christianity in Korea.
SEOUL. June 80, via Toxic. July 3.-Prot-
estant Christianity in Korea has increased
over 60 per cent in the past year. and there
is promise of national eyangelization I'M
der the auspices of the American mission
aries. Catholicism Is apparently stationary.
Marquis Ito today addressed IN assem-
blage of missionaries, assuring them Of his
most sympathetic interest and Of his readi-
ness to cooperate In their efforts to further
the moral and Intellectual elevation of Ko-
rea At the same time he was confident
that he could rely upon q similar attitude
on their part toward his endeavors to bene-
fit Korea.
Honor Prince Fushimi.
HONOLULU. July "A lantern parade
was held here last night in honor Of Prince
Fushimi, vino arrived here yesterday en-
route to Japan. Ten thousand Japanese
i particip-. ed in the parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-03
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices from to &c higher
EGGS.-Nearby fresh Virginia, IT;
West Virginia and southwest Virginia.
1Gk: Tennessee. 10: North Carolina. 10:
Western fiEsts. 23Aa24: seconds. 22a23.
BUTTER--Creamery. fancy. :5a25h
Western hrsts. 23aa24; seconds. 22a23
Process. fancy; 2iha22: fair to good. goa
cHEEsE.@New YORK state factory.
new. large. 15Aa16.
POULTRY.-Chickens. spring. Per H..
2sa26; hens. per lb.. 10; ROSTERS. per
10: tas; Keats per lh'. 10; turkeys
'i pREsssEp pouLrRY.-Hens. choice.
per h.. 15a16: ROSTERS, per ID. 9a10;
chickens. per h.. 2Sa3O, ducks. per h..
DISQUALIFICATION N. Y. state.
per bu.. s5a0O; new potatoes, per bbl..
No. l. 2.25a2.75; No. 2. 1.OOaI50; carrots.
new. per bunch. 3: cucumbers. per tasket,
l25a200; per box. 1.50a2O0; onions. Tex.
Bermuda, per crate. 2.25; peppers. per
carrier. 1.O0a1.75; tomatoes. Fla. per
carrier. 1.0Oa2.25; tomatoes. Miss. per
carrier, 1.10a1.40; cabbage. per bbl.. 75a
100: eggplant. Fla. per crate. l.oOa20
squash. Fla. per crate. 50a1.00: snap
beans. per bu., T5a1.OO: wax beans, per
bu.. LOO: new beets. per bunch. 5u4; let
tuce. per bbl., 1.00a1.50; kale, per bbL.
GOAL 90; spinach. per Dbl. 1.0oa2 90; rhu-
barb per doz.. 20a3o; peas per obi. I.0Oa
1.5O; asparagus, per bunch, 6a30; corn, N.
c.. per crate, 1.O0a2.25.
GREEN FRUITS.-Apples, packed, per
bbl., 3.00a7.00; oranges. Cal, per box.
3.5Oa4.75; grape fruit. per box, 3U0a8 90;
pfneapples, per crate, 1.25a3.J0; straw
berries. per box. sails; peaches, per crate.
1.5Oa3.50; cantaloupes, per crate. 1.50a
300; watermelons, each, 25a40; plums,
! N. c.. per crate, 1.25a2.25.
HAY AND SrRAW-Timothy, choice,
%. 5oa2a.oo: No. /. 22oOa22. so; No 2. 215oa
L., Enoln
! i650a17.50 Straw. rye, bundle. 11.0Oa
l1.50; rye. machine thrash. S.OOaS.5O;
wheat, 6.50a675; oat straw. per ton. 500.
LIVE STOCK.-Cattle, extra, per cwt..
| 5.5Oa6.o0; butcher, per cwt., 4.75a5.OO; or
binary. per cwt., 2.5Oa3.OO Hogs, per cwt..
| gross. $50. Sheep. 3.OOa3.50: lambs.
spring, choice. Z. Calves, choice, per
h.. e; medium. per h., 81 Cows.
prime, fresh. each, 35O0a5O. 90; common.
each. 20.O0a30.0o; old and dry. Zach. 1000
BEEF cuTs.-Ribs. No. 1. per h., 10:
No. 2, II; No. 5. 10. Rounds, No. /, per
h.. 10; No. 2, 8; No. 8. 8. Loins, No. 1.
per h., ID; No: 2. u; No. 3, II. Chucks.
wool AND HIDEs.@Wool. washed.
I h.. g.; dry. per h.. l6a1a Sheepskins,
green. each, 1.25a150; dry, each. 75a1.25.
Calfskins, green, each. 1.35a15O.
GRAIN.-Wheat, choice. 91a9S; fair to
good. S5aSS; ordinary, 74aS4. Corn,
shelled. white. 60a62: yellow, 6Oa62; ear,
3.25a3.40. Oats, western, white. No. 2,
52a56; mixed. GLASS. Bran. per ton. $500
a26.OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-03
Yellow Flood Persists.
DEATH OF CHARLES HERBERT
Former Resident of This CITY Passes
Away.

Information has been received here of the
death of Charles Herbert Of this city, which
occurred last night at Columbia, s. c.. an
the result Of swallowing a bottle of laud-
mum. He had been employed as an opera
tive in cotton mill at Columbia, and it
is said his domestic relations were unha ppy.
Soon after his death a note addressed to
Miss Minnie Watts. a neighbor, was found
in Herberts room. 1t follows:
eff die. telegraph my mother. Mrs. Ed
wards. 2215 street, Washington, D. c."
The young man was son of Mrs Sam
uel E. Edwards. who resides at the street
address, and was thirty-f1ve years of age.
For the past fifteen years he had been en-
ployed in Columbia. He married about eight
years ago, and. in addition to his mother.
his wife and twin sons about seven years
old. survive him. Herbert was the only
son of Mrs. Edwards by her first husband
He was native of this city. having moved
to South Carolina when boy.
Mrs Edwards when seen today stated
that she did not attribute her sons death
to domestic troubles, as, she added she was
not certain that he had committed suicide.
The remains will be inferred at Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-03
100000 FROM COTTON POOL.
Southern Staple Reaches Highest Price
Since Sullv Corner.

NEW YORK, July 3.-The widest cotton
market since the days Of the Sully boom re-
suited yesterday from an Unexpectedly bad
showing made by the government crop re-
port, showing the condition of the cotton
crop June 25 last. Forecasts of the re-
port which had been heard in Wall street
for several days indicated percentage of
from e to "A. but the government experts
announced the condition as Y. against SO 3
June %, 1906. and a ten-year average of
49,.
Immediately after the report had been
read from the rostrum of the cotton ex-
change there was a wild scramble Of the
shorts to cover, and the prices on many
of the options advanced over 60 points, or
8 bale. The transactions were enormous,
and SO rapid were the fluctuations that the
brokers had difficulty in keeping track of
their purchases and sales.
The bull pool, headed by Theodore H.
Price. which began buying cotton below 10
cents. and which Is said to control every
available bale of spot cotton in New York
city and the eastern section Of the country.
has made one of the greatest coups in the
history Of the New York cotton market.
The profits Of the syndicate are estimated
at from $5,00O,000 to $6,OO0,O00.
The Price syndicate has not always been
on the bull side during the movement. About
a month ago it reversed its position and is
generally supposed to have made profit
able movement on the short side Of the
market. The pool was probably working
to create short interest, the development
of which was mainly responsible for the
sensational upward movement of yesterday,
when cotton touched the highest price
since Daniel H. Sully attempted to corner
cotton FIVE years ago, and did succeed in
advancing the price to nearly Is cents.
His movement finally resulted In complete
disaster. whereas the Price pool Is believed
to have succeeded in selling most Of its
speculative cotton On the recent rise and
to still hold about 10000 bales of stock
cotton. which 1t Is selling to the consumers
at prices ranging from $40 to $15 bale
higher than its cost.