Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-01
MARKZE1rS
COTTON.
Closes Easy at Decline.

NEW YORK, Sept, 80. While rcl-
atiyely firm cables caused an early
bulge in the cotton market today, tho
general tendency appeared to down.
ward and the market broke rathcI
sharply I'm the afternoon, with the
close easy at net decline OF from /
10 % points, The opening was easy
at an advance of points on October.
but generally 3 to 6 points lower, uIi.
der liquidation by Saturdays buyers.
There was good demand at the
opening figures, however, owing to
the relative steadiness at Liverpool
and reports of rain I'm the eastern
delta. Houses with foreign conn,c-
tions were considerable buyers ana
shortly after the call prices rallied.
with the active months selling . or 4
points net higher during the middle Of
tn morning.
The forecast for continued unsettled
and rainy weather in the eastern belt
heiped the advance, but after the close
OF Liverpool had shut out arbitraga
business buying became less active
and the market soon turned easier
Following a private crop report in
dicating "A condition of 6S.7 comparing
with TAG last month, the selling be-
came more general and the market
closed within a point or two of the
lowest. Southern selling was a little
heavier during the afternoon and
Adams, United States Department OF
Agriculture; Irrigation i'm the South.
west Senator A. b. Fall, New Mex
leo. Senator Joseph Bailey Of Texas
and Franklin T.. Brooks Of Colora 10
are also scheduled for addresses at
this meeting.
The fifth meeting of the congress
will have fqc its special feature il
Illustrated addresses by Dr. +. II. New
ell, director of the United States Rec.
lamation Service.
Addresses by Prof. Henry S. Graves,
United States Forester and clifford
PinChot, president of the Nationai
Conservation Association will lead the
program for the sixth meeting on the
morning Of October 2. Other address
es at this meeting will include The
Imperial Valley" W. II. Holabird
California; Addresses by Charles
Moore, president Panama Pacific In
ternational EXposition; Drainage OF
Water Logged and Alkaline Land"
C, f. Brown Utah; National Econo-
my and High Cost of Living as AZ
fected by Sugar Beet Culture" Tru-
man G. Palmer Washington, d. g.;
and Measurement and Use of Water"
Prof. Richard X. Lyman, Utah.
The seventh meeting will be taken
up with addresses by representatives
of foreign governments and addresses
by governors.
give Up Modern Homestead
Policy" will be the title of an ad-
dress by william Smythe of California
at the eighth meeting and this viii
be followed by an address by Elwood
Mead, chairman of the State Rivers
and Water Supply Commission Of
Melbourne. Australia.
Addresses for the tenth meeting
will include the following: Duty TO
Water in Idaho" Don. II. Bark, II. S.
Irrigation expert; DUTY of Water In
Orchards" Steve Jayne, Washington;
Marketing Of Irrigated Products"
David Brown. Washington; "StocK
Raising and Dairying in the Irrigated
Region" Prof. Lewis A. Merrill,
Utah "Co-operative Production and
Marketing OF Farm Products" Prof.
C. NJ. Evans. Texas; Good Roads"
Prof. w. f. Garrison, New Mexico;
Pumping for Irrigation by II. S. Lei.
South Dakota; II. b. Walker, Kansas
and Alex Mcpherson, New Mexico.
The tenth and last meeting will be
taken up with reports of the COM
mittees on resolutions and organiza-
ton; the election of officers and Sc
lection OF next meeting place.
on the evening Of Thursday, Oc-
tcber 3, grand ball and reception
will be given by the Utah board Of
control In honor OF the officers and
delegates to the congress.