davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
spE tKErWaRD PARTLr DENIES.
DIaaI SCI AM PHrtI~alari, Nigh .IInks
sc NsM Jersey l.awmAIrrs.

Speaker Harry r. Ward 81 the New Ter.
ssy House 81 Assembly has made a state
m-nt as 10 the newspaper reports Uf dis
graceful doings sc hsssmblymen during
ths clOsing l,0.lIrs Of the final ssiOn - III"
IRsisli'rre before dawn on Thurs'iav
niOrniay Snfns Of tno papegs sald that
the oaT1yin ~ Dn were Os Tho Ero .nd 'lonr
hNs'G 81 fnA SDeis"r's io,iruU S',~Ia"r
Ward ate uIen. rays - lai
. The Too', ON ~" ':,"ind sror uu,E-,t.a'v.y
na.A 81 tie Speai - tSHTu'b - - NV ~
or.ns ~ 80 SpssLcr. 9Th ~ clerks nee
10 no ieft Hb,l M ses Te;I'rs room - he
rigI' 30, . s'ny. vO-nan and n" liquor
81 snv L nd sa- ~ the % ns,Tna - s-.v t,Tne.
The suDsTyissr OF bils' roorA = o'. the
dour above. rad - no. Commercial n ahy wIv
With o." SpeA k,I Tooin or with 20 re.r
Ut he N.-et.Siv ,iamp.T - - '"' 'r,.-
al +i.v.. 10 10 r'b~T- vt.H nns q. W.
ex~en'iou- ,rt@ "a .s-T .e1'- dHraE 80
entire uigit
I vt- 'etv husv 'rsgvbsdy .sO ~
hot ,ooa The tIns sou Wrh.GD 20 20 Su-
pcTvisof'- FROM - s~s "hsI ~ss
Eolrg az lie Super .Eof - bns. -
ge' her with ~ 'i~fitli help. Sfs ne 'nUer
or he Aa-suhir aud seine Otr"r rucn.
together with har y dozen wNslAS I did
not know. v~rs HERS EvsTv ore rs
sitting dOwn and w4s ,.u's' -. nv
looked IN AMI sseirg EotEia. nt'.''."n,u.s
left ingu sdi1tel.'
later 10 tho nizhs -.~ . D0'' -: h.sr
stsndin. on tEs dssE - nI-r1bsf : ae
sln.- ono / hzd sfen O. ns,u - .-r.--
dirs~ly en- TO 49, NON leF su! - .! aim
gl.' - ru-anr - h,-in. -, ho.i.s ths-rs
{ nj o4a.ted / % u" r7t- o. nHt 80 once,
VIII, Es q I Ihts t- 1. -nS~ o.. 30
Rgnfl Il . o., us
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
DELTs TAU DELTA'S HOUSE.
New Ysrk AIsnni sf tho Fraternity Open
Club Place Here.

More than 200 members Of the New
York Alumni Association OF the Delta
Ian Delta fraternity. besides delegations
from the chapters at Columbia University.
Stevens Instituts OF Technology and the
University Of Pennsylvania. attended
new clubhouse At 80 West Thirty sixth
III rest
Among the members vt tho fraternity
who were present were Col. James w.
Curtis. tho president Of Data Tau Delta:
Telegraph ana Cable Company: DR..
Humphreys president OF Stevens In
s'iruts % Technology; Champ Clark.
~, minority leader IN tho HOUSE 81 Rep
reaentatives: Henry T. Bruck Of Clmbsr-
and. Md. Prof. Kent, Formerly &C Syra-
r,.,e Jniysrsiiy. aud VIII Carleton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09

CWi Tells CSurt ssse was Adytsea 20 css-
eean Place % Barth.

Policeman Eugene 4. DAILY. attached u
the West Rorty-seventh street station
arrested Bertha Webster. 10 years old
and Myrtle Cook. ~. both Of IS7 West
Forty fourth street. on Thursday nigh;
for soliciting On tho streets. The girls
came from Highland Falls. y. Y. about
two weeks ago.
In the night court last night. Bertha
Webster testified that on the way to
court Daily had told her 70 say that shs vas
born In this country and not in Germany
az shs bad said previously. she would
thus avoid an investigation by the immi-
grafton authorities. When Magistrate
CoTrigan heard this he asked Dely about
a.. but there we're no explanations forth
coming.
b. n. Ls 0uardia. special immigra fion
oficer IN the ntght court. wrote a lstter
last night 20 Con.misaioner Williams in
which DO dsplorsd the sympathetio ten
dency Of policemen toward aliens
As gistratS Corrigan also wrote the same
thing TO Police COMMISSIONS Baker and
said that he would Try CD have the prao-
t:cs stopped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
IT WAS CHIEFLY GRACE LA RUB
SHE ~ THE NAN PERSON
~ MOLLY NAY"
ne' Attractions Justify Her Deing the
star % 'he Piece. but Apparently
There Isn't . Great Deal Epse 10
'hc Perfarmance NJ tho Hactaett.

enc Perfarmance NJ tho HactSet'.
To Judge 5y the programme Of the
Hackett Theatre Grace La Rue was thu
particular excuse for Molly May which
wa performed there for the frat Lms last
night. So far as Mss Ia RI" was per
soaaliv implicated In the proceedings
she justified the elaborate Effort to put
her forward ~ tue predCm.nRung Nc ira
IN tho evenings entertainment. ShS has
the un6eniabls advantage Of . pTepos-
se-sing personality. a good sing1ng voice
aud t4s nsuessarv assurance 20 Impress
herself ON the most unfsspousivs public.
IL would lie difficult TO re-ist such COM
pls,s pOiso a. that which enabled her to
prompt her friends a. to whom and how
they should accompany her in a song
called Clap Hands 10 which they were
not only giving their complete sympathy
but noisy phy-IC3l cooperation. Miss
IA Rue has other gifts, however. that
Justify her Claims - pr"eminenOs IN tlIe
fed VI musical farce.
She enuncisltes her words clearly.
altho gh with a whiting burr that pro-
claims the middle West an the place OF
her nativity, wears tie most eccentric
costumes that any couturisrs could
conceive even IN these DAYS of eXaRser-
atsd modes. and moves With uEhAgRiDg
yIy1e.tv Combined v4th her physic al
attrEetivsness these qualities should
supply sufficient equipment for any
feminine star Of what is dsscT ihe1 as
comedy accompanied by that least Dis
agreeable OF noises hat - euph snaistically
- l'.d music.
Molly May must belong 20 an earlier
.ncu rnEt - % NE particular s.'hCpl. o.
-hol e. . - possible that JAi.I- lIW. 80"
CONFESSED ms oJncsrts-d numbers lu t4'
Nisnnsse mouths Wslt"r browne wa re
spOnsi bic for 'as text. which introduces
q scous IA a hotns On q - Riverside Drive
aud ina an artist studio vita the newt
Ipi- ~vcVlng clothes aud models COS
Tunes that such = combination suggests.
1u- TE.y' addition 81 - Garden to th. View
ibtk re=.denCs furnishes SOnlc emil gh' %
sEiGg .ui-rJlSl evidence a. o. the history
r. ~" irtSttO.
mes 3 sullivan. Who - always s;Tug-
g'IlT g." I've 40 - - departed reputation
,- 70 comedian. ~vla"v Grant. who
T IN l.a:l Hr .-,;lng a IN p;n,. 'E'.-IcaI
r..5ft. -tlits iIA Hg .I-y nat - - still pr--
D Hi.. b.. ss,.,r o '.i.,.~. 10 Dress Sv'' ard
set ,La.,r CrI,~iuIly. ana JOhn Gciis-
worthy. vHu really NJ well nIs St,CIp
.JuR 90 ,..,' - ont 1ss 'i.s-s. Nee among
ne utu..' -..n,,.-!u' 81 M-~ ia kue'-
1ra~sIl'ue aide
NaJ.. R"ia gave d,sirot,on ." the few
II -. n'.,. tEa tel % h"~ - a dows Ger
and he'll. ;oest n..r "ve,y musl.ai ease'nbl"
W wn.rn ~'.- sang - only Misc "a
R.se counted aud wItair the Limitation /.
u be-. tack abe u'mos; StTlc.. twelve
riy - % 'rus.'rya'Ise estimate. hail past
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
Mp, rm.n,s Of Na,aI Nc..rI.

The G..aboat Psduoah has arrived a.
Orsvrown. tire collier Cesar ~ Newport
Hews. the training Ship ',srtioTd a.
anna poIs. the hattieship Wisconsin al
New Orleans. tho cruisers Caliiofn a b.
West Virginia and MARYLAND a. Mare
Island the Cruisers Colorado and Penn 70
Gylyznis A. Hrpmsrton and the tug
EocA~t 80 Indisn Head.
Inc cruiser Prairie has "a led from
Ph,ladelphia tor CristObal the rugs
patuXsnG and PatapsID from NorfOl,
sor soutuern drill grounds and the BATH
ship South Carolina IRON Ha.ana Tor
Charleston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
\ aunE Manscalm Frer.I

IEe charge OF the larceny OF q shaw!
and opera glasses recently made BY
Mrs. Mary +. Chris,cherson Of 100 South
Portland avenue against Paul de Mont
cslrn. the last in direct descent from
Gen. Montoalm. waS Withdrawn yea
,erclsy when the case came up IN the
Adams street court. Brooklyn. and the
young man was discharged By Magis-
trata Dooisv. Paul de Montcalm e .
sienographer and speaks several Ian
gisges. b'it he has been ou' u work for
some time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
JHF ~ IGOIRS
Ps,,euE-T, FOR EarsDr on me I,u-'s mat
A. TO yau IS-CiaN

SAILING tp-La. .. o.. WIRE ~fa- Inc.
Adrt,'i.. tor plrmDH's h-rpoIrg and
SOuthsmr'n1
=. Bahb.,,. Gsor b 49, o. .sr
iol anal W. . EHl o.. 50 a.l NJ
. y Iurc. as Ia Da,e.pcr. M4ts'
.'IIingEam. Ma GardeT. N.' V :. 10. .
!,r. AMI Nh- H,ary E,rton Ia.,t~ U,i'sI
g. tenatngs John ". kOn'~nrt 1as. .,
I-rts... - sLG NJ i'"sl.I Lter. Nlit'l-l
IT, 4! tom ieh ten. 80. .nd w. anu
Nr.. Henrr : io-nc.
Passenge-- ~ the Nor'h German Lloyd
!fner Prinsce. Irene. 'ur 80" M"d.t"r-
'ansan.
g. sai Mrs Robei = BtnrTn. he res.
Or poni'., -sa-e.r. hu,s'o.'~ Do .s-a.s
% IspaIa NJ N"rrs Fc-trarn. .irs
har'es u v-eI The Re-. ~. snJ NT-
81 " HANNA N'- J. Horace Gs.is, 4
NJ and Nt- Ah-EW ] oils-. - E"t
I Bu' .er MIS- Henry Bacon an1 MT All
Mrs D.. D.. ArnnDr.
Sailing by the Atlsn'.r Transport liner
MinnehshA Tor LondoD-
Ld',ard y Bsa. n. A:s tons C-.,-r'.
K~uncth 4 GRAM. n =. heminE. BrsDs On
o. her I'd = az Merr.'f. IGs. Z. >. Nis09
snf SIR. AEf hT.. George ? Marion.
nv the Anchor Liner Caledonia. 'or
Ola gov
Nar-s- 4 'sr,er Mr.. snl Mrs char -
D. tu,mJetlan air and Sire = T. =.
'FsTstpn. hugh {. Lin .ston and E.fsswAy
4, @erss
Sailing Nv the Red Star liner Finland.
for Dover and Antwerp.
". 3 Bod ". aat Mrs. Ihar,,s Nsvsr
Franklin. Mrs isLfs NJ HsmiltDn. NTa
D. Z. StIrEFs ant VA ter !. stOEe4'i
Passenger ~ 'he Hamburg. 4meTi' an
liner Graf Nad@vfee. FOR Hamburg
Frs = Bn's'0I.. Mr.. Hnt Nr- frs1
et.ck =. Glars. q. , hooA aud Mrs LGssri
barTiss.
sailing by 'le Quebec liner Orsana,
for ReTnuds
Mr ami Nrs y 7 BlsLa. !r. y u.
Barnes AT. Eut Mr.. A,itSOl tG.t9 Mr
sEd Mr. " ! Iottron, Hr. am "Es l..
Rel. b and EICuasd :. Nl.tEeE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
.Iu,ln, Cahn .Ieln, the Hnuseri.

The ShGl ~-ts yesterday announced
that julius GsNn lad io.ned the ShrIer;
EorJes ~i'a - s'-ny of New Enz'ard
theatres 81 the same time Mr. Calm
apuouD' ~ his resignation a. booking
scent fOg Charles /! -ohTaD Mr.. ta"u
hss removed has Offices from the Empire
Theatre Binding ~ 1919 Broadwa"
The Julius CAIN New England civ~Iit
va form cry aAsociated E!th the k'sT
4 k.ianger looking Ofices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
sylvia No, Inder Hamnsrs'cIus ouIrS'.

The Appellate Division ~ the Supreme
Io'Irt vacated Yesterday the Injunction
obtained 10y Oscar HammsrstsH restra IN
ing Marguerite sylvia from singing under
any other ma IA .smsnf tnan his Jwn
during the present season and IN It's
d~cs.on s-g- hat The services ~ the
dsfsndaut .r.' upr zIown "a he ~ mat
tu'q'4e aud 's.f ordinary Quality whICh
0ious IW-''fH- A.. .niunction pondsnte lite
I he dsfeldnn' has not fSel featured:
snH IA not no 'sntrai hxuT" upon whom
80 whole action ~ fhs p!av depends
She 10 h,It singer oG stNrk parta al A
moderate salary. which paFte many cthsr
members ~ tho company have sing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
MANUFACTURERS RECORD
BALTIMORE

n~iaf, ale - ,i,esI esily b. -. OF s7srv new
ianvsH.si rAi.rosd ara nENrtsi -a'-VBrse
started aud r's-y I'm 3o-'ahi euuf'ag ~ -
e-ertea Ia 'Es SC-th
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09

were 'ssf.esl 10 -
.rrt L~.. Ors 90 T4-ntv 1rta ln.AH.
AZ. - Jcdr. D. lar-as.a FOR gepsr1. - '..'uaz
ergIce
capt Jsiscs 3. '0.' frp.. strl o, '.,n,h cav.
Capt D. p. r.rHsn. ron N.sts 80 s.i,a cav
air..
MAjsT E0S-.' o1fs9n Ws-ii,Ai Core -
rsarsd bs'
Major Coof-s ~ .rsar -r-rond lufanfry %
We 80 REQ aciC.a. u0s7ifa.. D,'T'. 7'T'''.rN
he.
Thess navv orders ucfe 'vs.e1
raraan Assist So. rsar " 2 Gan6o rew
eVTfrira ssafi6n Bndsia - th- NCgktSvn
Passsd A.ststaut Paymhssan n Spa. rhsn
49, 5000 fro-g tFeatrn-ut - Naval NrfitsI
$500 l11arfaas WaamnHsNa. ID. G.. Grantrsi rnc
wnMm'a a4ck lcava-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09

Ie5ss- u 'Ohan and ~an,e' u HsrT
who a,- Sung E.g-r'. Na,'-~ and D. Il
Ee ~. q 10. - a'r"gI- "a: Oyer ths PLAY
-, tases- va ~ ne. ground cha.
tl.. hat % ,o1rtIr' a fr Walter co, er-
ina al a.s r.d-s s,s- tler dpDl.Sa ~ Ou
g.. "a Iuiun~. ON I~rdnut" ne before
.,n 'rpcta'e D., -.Du ~ ihs : .pf-'ns
Z Dl.fF teS't--da-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
Norfolk and western "A, aac.. salsr,s.

CINcrHAII. Apri : About 200 men
srap!ovsd b. the NOrfols and Western
Railroad m Cincinnati got word TO-DAY
mat SHARES will go ~ : Tor cent. for
al employees receiving lees than o. s.
q month
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
To %. Nsmrn 30 .urcred Alh.

T.. pb " Thomas. professor ~ eincu-
ton ~ colgate Iniy'r-i'v. 0, - be non.-
u.'su ~ tha RsrubhDtn- ~ the Thirty
seventh senate District which ~ made Up
ri Cu,uapgp. Madison and Otsego conn
ties - succeed JotLatn =. Aids Tho
district - normally = bout D. OJO Republican.
4. or.is- and Aids were classmates in
Colgate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
,.erman lecture At CoIumbla.

- ra,gnha Vniy~rs'v uest Monday
afternoon AZ Farl Hall Wilh-ltn Schmidt
IOnn viii le,'r~e ~ German on Der
Drairarische Ns!d~gang der Seusren
i.r.ra-rr 10 tickets % sdfn - On are
relu.Iel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
SAYS 40" 10 I>DIiN IrOLI>
Tafi Inablp Io stop Tbcrr Became Of VA
EsSrHrnjs ~ Warrington

WAsgIHGIo". ApTil Prssident IA'
Will stand by h.s Dri-inal decision to
emit Indiana pohs ffor, fkc schedule for
bic coming Western trip. u - declared
that the 7 -ssId.ut ~ 'Y'tinE Indian. polls
from his schedule k.s not been act uat~d
Nv poli.Icsl event, n nat STAG cltluu'
TIE lSst few day.
II was regretted a. the White Hons
to-day iGar the Pres dent had read soma
tor Rrv-rtdgas speech before he t"uta
t,voly a,-petcd the indianapolis "nGaEs-
rp-nt. H. togIi later. ~ 70 was said.
thAr Ee could not stop 80 lnciapC pDii-
and ftill keep enGAgaIncnt- Which b" bad
made in Warrington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
Facts About
The South
No. II
II Is a Fact That

Nn~hsrs else On earth are ioaHd ~ the
Ssms 1ountry and with such remarkable
an Anrags, Tor UII,SAIion. the iorniA.
too. 81 al great manufacturing interests
cotton. Goa, IEon. lgr'ber. phosphate
rOst. ~ sulphur. gas, water powers and
many other things sdded 10 un'urTlS'ed
agricultural possIbdgris,
Hs Nam ,. srs' 'r'i! -.
Tor an ,n'g-ma,.hn about the South,
s. ns'h-r 'or v'snt to SETTLE therr, invest
'h.-a 90. .. Nr'fnrss 'Ne-r w'ite
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
COLORED DRESS GOODS

5000 YDs. OF IMPORTED WHITE MATERIALS
WILL ALSO BE PLACED ON SALE AT srECI'l
PRICES. AS FOLLOWS:
SHEER FRENCH BATIsTE. 46 INCHES WIDE, sUITABLE
FOR DRESSES SHIRT PoR UNDERWEAR.
GENERALLY Soc PER YARD AT 30c PER YARD
ENGLISH REPP y INCHES VIDE, FOR cHILDRENS
DRESSES. TUB SUITS AND TAILORED WAISTS;
GENERALLY zse PER YARD AT I5c. PER YAsp
Isn4 Asrum. 3sfh uuh 3sfb efrrris Nsu srrk.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-01
WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW
Has BEEN WILD WEEK N cor
= AND LITTLE OPERATOR.
HAVE HAD TO STAND FROM;
UNDER OR GET HURT.
(By the Associated Press ]

New York. Oct. 2S.-Weekly Coz
ton Review: It has been a wild week
IN cotton, d week in which big mer
nave move the chessmen on thu
board and little operators have haQ
20 stand from under or get hurt. Witt.
prices up one day, so points and down
the next 50 points, the whole trade
mas been under a tension not seen
lof several years. The Southern
pulls and some Of the uptown or
WaldOrf-AstOria element have been
at times bulling the market aggres-
sIFely, 1rst on the g~inners' report of
last tuesday which showed a total Of
oOV,OOO bales smaller than had been
expected and, as they contended, in
ulcatea an Inadequate crop and later
on predictions of frost and actual
frost and freezing weather in the
that IS, in Oklahoma and
leAaS with some frost also in Missis-
slppl, Arkansas ana Tennessee. Bears
nave taken the ground that the frost
was ten Gays or two weeks later Ina1l
usual, and that the crop in Texas is
unusually early, so that in that State
az least no harm could have esulted
from the low temperatures. Bulls
contend that this seasons crop is like
~ TO tall We'll below L, 900, 900 bales,
II not below 11,5G0,O00 bales; that
= Shppl1tS are COW TO q low
ebb, both of raw cotton and of goods,
and that the trade is facing distinctly
better times after a prolonged period
of depression. More than all, how
ever, they have their for
higher prices on>the proposition tina
supplies Will fall below the require
nentS OF q re-aWakened trade
,~nioushout the world. They argue
that there will be a great pressure Oh
TINS county for cotton where about 75
per cent Of the worlds crop is raised.
The fro2ts Of Thursday night, they
think, put the finishing touches on q
wide tract of cotton country in the
SouthWes and destroyed the chances
OF a top crop. Bears insist that
present hlghp rices discount anything
that can be sold on the bull side, Also
very large spot interests have been
enormous sellers during the week, ap-
parently against purchases Of the &C
tua1 cotton at the South. eedles to
say 1T is at the an unsettled
irregular market which keeps every
body on the qui vive. 1t is believed
by coOl-headed observers that The
weather in the immediate future anC
the attitude of the spinner will have
much to do with the direction OF
prices.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-01
STOCKS n BONDS.
Market Affected by Attitude of Banks
Towards Borrowers.

New York. Oct. 29-The tone of
the market was affected today by the
attitude Of the banks towards Dor
roWers. The SLOW Of ease in the cali
money market is thought to be de-
ceptive and due to the desire of lend
ers to keep available fo~
prompt recall in execution Of higher
rates. The supplies offered to lend on
time are scanty and the market for
commercial paper is thin. The drain
on the cash holdings of the banks to
meet interior demands causes a more
rapid rate Of snrinkage in deposits
than in loans and roadens the eX-
cess of loans over deposits The plac-
ing Of $1~O,000,0O0 of one-year I IL
per cent. Michigan Central notes in
Paris had an u~nfavorable influence
on sentiment, although indicating a
possible for urgent credit
needs of the railroads. The high
interest rate paid, however, and the
short terms of obligation are taken
to reflect dissatisfaction by the Dor
rowers with the terms and a hope that
more favorable conditions may be
looked for at a later period. The
reappearance of the short term rail-
road note and the existing excess OF
bank loans over deposits make a COM
bination distasteful to ~nanci sent-
ment.
The approach Of last week Of politi-
cal canvass makes the speculative re
straint and depression, through
a sudden and sensational develop
ments which might threaten q Vlolent
| shift in the probability of the results
There was less than the
decrease in cash traceable in the pan
statement but it outran the reductlon
in the reserve requirement Secuieu
bv the loan contraction and the scallns
down Of deposits and resulted IN an
inroad Of over a million dollars on
the surplus item.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales
par value, S7O9, 600.
United States bonds are unchanged
on call from last week.
Total sales for the day l's'ooe
shares. including Sugar, 100; G. & O.
O4O; /. & NJ, 500; n. & w 100
So1,rhern Railway, 100; Tenn copper
900. Nn-I'ar0- kNN.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-01
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, La, Oct. 29.-Spot
cotton easy 1-16 lower; middling' II
"-i]; sales on the spot 500 bales; 10
arrive 500.
Futures opened steady, 4 to IL
points down as the result OF pear
pressure. Liverpool was consldera'
Oily higher than expected and the
weather map indicated with the cot
Ton belt was experiencing n of the
coolest spells in it's history, the tune
=. the year considered, but man1pu-
tolIFe tactics We're resorted to by the
pears IN order to prevent the
'""t ordinarily would take place on
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-01
Liverpool Weekly Cotton.

Liverpool, Oct. 2S-The following
are the weekly cotton statistics:
Imports, all kinds, 10000 bales.
Imports. American, 113, 000 bales.
stock, all kinds, $4,000 bales.
stock, American, 335,000 bales.
American forwarded, $4,000 bales.
Total exports, 4,200 bales.
Total sales. all kinds, $4,000 bales
Total sales, American. 5000 bales.
English %spinners' takings. $1,000
bales.
Total export. 4,ooo bales.
Quantity afoat. all kinds, $4,000
bales.
bales.
Total sales on speculation, $500
Total sales to exporters, 1900 bales.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-01
Comparative Cotton Statement.

New York, Oct. 28.-For the week
ending Friday, October %.
Net receipts at all U. S. ports during
week, 3S6,195; net receipts at all u.
S. ports same week last year, 41S,90o.
Total receipts since September 1. e.
52O.715; total receipts to same date
last year, 2.S11,072. Exports for the
week, 293.4S5; exports for same week
last year. 327,467. Total exports since
September /, 1,713,76S; total exports
same late last year, 1,S49,17l. Stock
at all United States ports, 6bf'ioS;
stock at all United States ports same
time last year. S61,43O. Stock at all
interior towns, 429,075; stock at all IN
terror towns same time last year, 516,-
All. Stock at Liverpool, 412,0o0;
stock at Liverpool same time last year,
Stock of American afloat for
ereat Britain. ...; stock of Amerf-
can afloat for reat Britain same time
last wear 1862, 0
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-01

.nell features After the call the
and - vas nervou and undecided
tbe - 49, ehu OF the first half hour
POINTS under yesterdays close.
iressure on the market incraOasad
DIS the session grew Older. cron
esulInate Of 1860, 900 bales vas isl
sueo during the morning and much
Iapl.al was made out Of it by the
leaolng bears. With futures down
aio"ho the IA cent level many stop
ass oloerS were reached on the long
4ue u tne market, which increased
n weak feeling. The n,arkat closodd
steady at a net decline of u TO -
points. -
closed steady. Closing.
l4.O4; November, 14.O3; De.
cemper. 1904; January, 14.11; March
las; May, 14.35; JULY. 141o
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-01
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
spot Cotton Quiet-Prices Nine Points
Higher,

Liverpool, Oct. 29.-Closine cotton:
spot quiet; prices 9 points higher;
American middling fair. S.31; good
liddling, 7.s9: middling, 1856; low
Hllddlins, 1.65; good ordinary, T.39:
ordinary, ia. The sales Of the day
were 1000 bales. Of which 500 were
Tor speculation and exports and in
Guided $500 American. Receipts, 16.-
500 bales, all American.
Futures opened steady and closed
quiet. October, 7.59 IL; October-No-
Vember, 7.61 IL; observation-disclosures
Der '.55; MISUNDERSTANDING, 1854 IL;
January-February, 7.55; February
March, 1855 IL; March-April, 1856:
April-May, 1856: May-June, 1851:
June-July. 1855; July-August, 7.53 81.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-01
Grain.

Chicago. Oct. 2e.-Lowest prices OF
tho vear were reached in the wheat
today just before the close:
the Monday Oh
world shipments promised to be some
what less b~urdensome than hao plea
viouslv been counted upon the 49,
1900 ~ tba ~axnected total badly dis
older The final quota
IONS we're i is to / lie lower than
last night. other grain suffered IN
sympathy-corn being pulled o Pron
"a to rs and oats 3-S to L Fro-
visions at the finish ranged from ~
advance to II LIE. decllhe'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-01
Worlds Visible Supply.

New Orleans, Oct. 28.-Secretary
Hester's statement of the worlds
visible supply of cotton issued TO-DAY
the total visible to be 3,O2O,S1S
against 2,745,499 last week and b
1853 last year. OF this the tot2l
Of American cotton is 2.43S,S1S against
> 1o5.429 last week and ~3,304,3S3 last
wear and Of ali other kinds, including
Egypt, Brazil, India, etc, $4,000
AGAINST $4,000 last week and $4,000
last wear. OF the worlds visible sup
ply of cotton there is now ahoat ana
held in Great Britain and Continental
Enrone 1,5S1,00O against 2,122,00O
last G in Egypt. $4,000 against
10. 600 last year; in India, $4,000
aeainst 100000 last year and in the
Tfnited states, 1,1O7,O0 against l.
262 600 last year.