davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-06-27
Notes From GreenStreet

Jos. Kohout, ST., is spending some
time at the home Of his son, Jos, at
Brllion.
After spending some time with her
parents here, Miss Emma Fremunt,
who has been engaged in teaching at
Fond du Lac the past term, departed
for Oshkosh, to attend the summer
school at the normal.
The marriage of Joseph Shusta and
Catherine Siebold took place here at
the st. Wencels Catholic church on
Tuesday. The ceremony was perform
ed 10y Rev. Cipn. The attending
parties were Messrs Paul Siebold, Ed
ward Swetlik, Chas. Kalista, Albert
Shusta, John Hiren and Frank Kori-
mex, and Misses Lucy Lodi, Anna
Shusta, Mary Shuber, Cecilia Cigler,
Anna Havlinek and Carrie Opicka.
The bride was attired in white mes
saline gown with an embroidered
drape. The bridesmaids wore white
embroidered wolfe dresses.
Following the ceremony an elaborate
dinner was served to large number Of
relatives and friends at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Siebod, uncle of
the bride, where she had made her
home for the past few years. Dancing
was INDUCED in at the Greenstreet
hall until the wee small hours Of the
morning. The couple are well known
and highly respected They will re-
side on a farm two miles west Of
Greenslrect. Their friends unite in
con4ratulating them and wishing them
a long and happy future.
Isabelle KotiF is spending some time
with relatives ana friends at Green
Bay and Florence. She was accompan.
led by Miss Annie Vanish as far As
Green Bay.
After an Illness Of several years,
Mr.. Wodvarsta, aged -, died at his
home on Thursday He is survived by
wife, two daughters, Mrs J. Mrskotch
Of Two Rivers and Mrs. j. Meliva OF
Cooperstown, and two sons, John Of
this place and Joseph Of Milladore.
Mr.. Wodvarska was buried at the st
WendeI's Catholic cemetery on Satur,
day morning.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-06-27
Notes From Maple Grove.

Ed Lorigan is the guest of J. L.
Watt.
Mr.. Fay Of Manitowoc, Anthony
Loughlin and wife and Pearl Brennan
Of CIarks Mills, worshipped at ST Pat
rickS church Sunday.
An infant son Of Mr.. ana Mrs. Nor
gan O'Connell was buried on Tuesday.
At home on Sunday the home team
shut out the Auroras of Manitowoc.
Owing to an injury there was a change
in the line up, Luedtke held the visit
ors to five hits and had eight strike
outs to his credit, while Weyer and
Demsky were hit safely l. times and
only struck out three. The visitors
had a chance to score in the sixth but
the runner failed to touch third base.
Cheer up boys, The game cost John ].
McGraw chance for worlds cham
pionship,
Peter Falvey and sister Helen were
visitors at the Connors home Sunday.
Catherine Doolan is attending sum
mer school at Oshkosh.
James Reidy of Milwaukee spent a
few days at his old home.
Mrs. Mike Gibin of Chicago is visit
ing with her mother Mrs. Foley.
Dan Falyey was business caller at
Manitowoc on Tuesday.
Thomas Fenlon had the misfortune
to step on nail and had to be removed
to the hospital.
Mike heaton and Pat Quart of AS
keaton took in the game Sunday.
VIM. Mullins and wife of Brillion
spent Sunday with Mrs. Mullins sisters,
Mrs. J. T. and Mrs. NJ. j. Watt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-06-27
FOURTH OF JULY.

Let every reader of this column plan
for a jolly time on the Fourth.
We live too fast in America. We
have not enough holidays-not enough
resting places-not enough intermis-
sion in our work-day world. 1t were
better if oftener to have laid aside its
tools--trafiic and trade stopped, now
and then, and to consider its aim and
end.
There must be an oasis in every
desert. The black Sierras has its sun
lit valleys. There are smiling hooks
even among the Cordilleras. Hating
places they are, great rocks and their
shadows, even in the dreariest land.
He who builds up a shelter for the
storm-beaten and foot-weary pilgrim
over the road traced by the great
caravan" is benefactor to his race
and his memories should be cherished
while holidays are observed.
Holiday timel Who would care to
know WIN md whence came the custom.
Enough to know that care perforce
must smooth his wrinkled front, and
fun and frolic for the time rule the
hour. 1t were folly not to enjoy the
glimgses of sunshine that come through
the cloud riffs, short lived and evan
escent though they be. They prove
that there is brightness beyond-that
no clouds are so dense but stray beams
may penetrate them.
Rosy faces, wreathed and Joyous,
welcome the festive season. With it's
monitiitions, its reminders, it's regrets,
and its hopes, comes the happy holt
day. 1t is well that the ancient build
ers set up mile posts on the highway
of time, else it were dull and tire
some road.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-06-27
To Distill Ocean Water.

Santa Monica, Cal, is considering
unique plan for solving the serious
water problem which it faces. The
supply Is already inadequate, and an
application for part OF the Owens
river from Los Angeles has not been
granted, Now it is proposed to distlll
ocean water for domestic purposes
and the municipality may purchase
the Burning Mountain" several
miles up the coast in the Santa Mon.
lea range for use as a heating plant
II is believed the sea water could be
carried through n u" pipe deep to
the hot interior of tho smoking hill
and distilled at practically no cost.
Power might be produced, some engi.
neers think that would enable the
municipality to maintain an electric
lighting plant.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-06-27
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hacker are the
4 IL L.. Lr,,.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hacker are the
proud parents of baby boy.
The work of the Clarks Mills Paro-
chal school of late has attracted much
attention, at least locally and 1t is up
to the public schools to look to their
laurels. The Sisters who had charge
of the school the past year are plan
ming several new features for next
years work ami it is to the interest OF
the students that they be returned.
Last Sunday large number OF the
pupils attending ST. Mary's School at
Clarks Mills, received their diplomas
and awards of honor
The final diploma for completing the
required course in the Palmer Method
of Business Writing was issued to the
following pupils; Minnie Popp, Anna
Meyer, Laura Lemberger and Frances
Denk.
The improvement certificate in PEN
manship was awarded to Louis Vogel,
George Denk, Hilda Einberger, Marie
Rapel, and Caroline Popp.
Sixteen children received the
"Award of Honor" for being neither
tardy nor absent during six months.
Several attended eight, others nine
months bnt Anna Pischel surpassed
all others by being present every day
during the whole term.
The Rev. Father Ceiling and Frank
and Geo. Pischel came up from Mil
waukee this week ir an automobile
recently purchased ty Rev. Ceiling.
They were accompanied by the agent
who drove the car up.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-06-27

Mr. and Mrs. Mat Shebesta and Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Eodek visited with
their relatives Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Patrichney last Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Detlricks and daughters
Alice and Mildred of Man:towoe visited
with their relatives Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Kraynik.
Mr.. James Marman had lightning
rods put on his buildings one day last
week.
Mrs. Jenas and children of San Fran
cisco, California have returned to their
home after visiting with her brother,
Joseph Wanda.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-06-27
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From Married..

The Senior class of the ManltoWoc
Training school spent very pleasant
as well as instructive day at the caves
Hotel in Maribel.
A number of Denmark people passed
through Married., Sunday, on their
way to the base ball game.
A party will be given Saturday even
ing by the Misses Mabel Reedy, Rose
Kvitek and Alvina Warm in honor OF
Marie Reedy of Milwaukee and Hazel
Russell of Wabeno.
Miss Marie Reedy is expected home
Saturday She will be welcomed by a
host of friends,
Mr.. 7. Thisseu is a frequent caller
at Maribel. There's reason.
We have noticed that the post mas
ter's horse is being worked over time,
lately.
An auto ride given by Louis Buth
was enjoyed by number of young
people in Maribel.
The party given at the home OF
August Bruss was enjoyed by all who
attended.
Ernest Kochale and Joseph Kermes
are visiting with the Grail family.
Hazel Russell is enjoying a few days
visit with Rose Kvitek.
Martin Kvitek made q business trip
to Manitowoc.
Lawrence Ledvina was business
caller in town.
Anna Vanish spent Saturday and
Sunday in Green Bay visiting friends.
Our town is being greatly improved
by the addition Of new school house
which is being built under the super
vision of Leo Lee and Joe Hallada.
Mr.. Louis Shimek of Manitowoe Wis
tied a couple of days at Maribel
Mr.. Riley of Green Bay was a bust
ness caller in town.
Mrs. J. Kellner is visiting with
friends in Racine.
Mr.. J. Bartelme has taken possession
of the Krejci place and is conducting
the same.
Mr. J. Wotruba visited old friends
in Maribel Saturday and Sunday. A
whispered rumor is that wedding bells
will soon be ringing.
Rose Kvitek and Mabel Reedy at
tended wedding at Denmark
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-06-27
Notes From Francis Greek.

One of the most heinous crimes ever
perpetrated in Manitowoc county was
committed last week in this locality.
A nine year old girl returning to her
home from the store at Francis Creek,
a quarter of mile away, in the even
ing was attacked and outraged. The
liend acted with cold blooded delibera-
ton in accomplishing his purpose. The
fainting of his victim gave the wretch
several hours start and he has not yet
been apprehended. Officers are at
work on the case but will give out
nothing. 1t is hoped that they will
succeed in capturing the hyena.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-06-27
Notes from ROSeCranS.

The farmers in this section are now
busy with road work.
Many from this locality attended the
cattle fair at Cooperstown last Mon
day.
The 1912 Manitowoc County Training
school class took a field trip to the
Maribel Caves last Friday.
John Bartelme former proprietor of
the Green Bay hotel at Manitowoc
purchased the saloon and hotel from
John Shimonek at Marihel last Mon
day and took possession Wednesday.
Jos. holly is building a new resi-
dence at Maribel.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-06-27
Notes From StangeIyiIle.

Mr.. JOS Schleger and brother Will
liam from the Mauitowoc Badger ho-
tel or Mantowoc spent few days
with their uncle, Jos. Etersky and also
took in the dance at Bolt.
Mrs, Leo Theisen of Manitowoc is
visiting with her brother William
kraynik OF Bolt.
The dance at the Round hall las
Sunday was very well attended. Ev
cry one present had Jolly time.
The farmers of this vicinity are bus,
making hay nowadays.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-06-27
HEALTH HINTS TO SMOKERS.

HEALTH HINTS TO SMOk E3S.
Here are some hints to smokers
which have been offered by German
physician, who is probably smoker
himself, and speaks from personal ex-
perience rs well as professional OBJ
servation for many years, as stated in
the Pharmaceutical Era, from which
the quotation is taken. When one has
to carefully obey these rules to avoid
being fatally poisoned by the tweed, "
the best advice is: Don't smoke at
all. "The first and foremost rule is,
never to smoke before breakfast, nor,
as a rule, when the stomach is empty.
Never during any exertion of great
physical energy, rs dancing, running,
cycling, mountain climbing, Ur rowing.
and especially if N contest. Never
follow the bad custom of the French
and the Russians by allowing the
smoke to pass through the nose; never
inhale it through the nose. Keep the
smoke as far as possible from the eyes
and the nose: the longer the pipe the
better; the use of short pipe should
be avoided during work. Always
throw away your cigar when you have
smoked four-ffths of it. Always rinse
out the mouth after smoking with a
glass of water in which tablespoon OF
table salt has been dissolved. Use the
same kind of solution as a gargle at
night, and carefully wash every cavity
of the teeth well with it,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-06-27
Notes From CATO.

Saturday evening June both Joseph
Cornell, county income tax assessor
will speak at Clarks Mills on the in
come tax law. Everyone is welcome,
and it will be to the interest of the
public to attend.
Thursday evening June 20th large
party Of friends and neighbors sur
prised Mr.. and Mrs. Herman kattrahe
the occasion being Mr., Kattrahe's
3lth birthday anniversary After
everyone had danced TO their heart's
content, midnight supper was serve l..
Everyone returned home wishing Mr..
Kattrahe many happy returns OF the
day.
The correspondent is tired and
sleepy, but news is news, so here goes:
Anton Denk's old barns are torn
down, The frame of the new barn was
raised Tuesday. There was a dance in
the evening. Every one was welcome.
If you weren't there you missed it
the dance. Pat Marlborough's new
barn is getting q tin chat this week.
He has much clover hay. Most people
haven't He is lucky
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Weeks OF
Chiffon and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Meyer
Of New Richmond st. Croix Co. were
guests at the home Of David Morgan
Sunday, while there Mr., Weeks pur,
chased a registered Guernsey COW
Services we're conducted Sunday AT
the Cato church, 10y Rev. Carnahan
The Rev. Graether of Manitowoc will
hold services at 2:3O T.. NJ. the socont
Sunday OF July,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-06-27
Notes From Meinik.

Farmers are now starting 10 make
hay while the sun shines The crop is
not as good as 10 former years.
Messrs. John Speyacek, Sr., Of this
place and Wenzel Ranesh Of Larrabee
who were visiting with relatives at
Even, Michigan, returned TO their
homes last THURSDAY
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-06-27

Nothing is truer than that those who
are passing through the fires of adj
versity" need every expression of help
full sympathy from those upon whom
such trials have not fallen.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-06-27
PenCil.Stripe VoileS==4O inch wide
Ribbon

Black Satin Velvet Ribbon very popular for cc
Are Offering good quality4A inch wide ...... . %
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-06-27
WOmen'S Hosiery

Low shoes and short skirt imperative
to every woman who wishes to appear well dressed
Our hosiery department endeavo better
and we think that have this exceptional
goods in Isle and silk.
We offering special lot of silk hose Black grey and An.
few coors-hne quality at, 4JC
of thread silk hose black only, all IN
exceptional bargain ............... JG
Our Sl0 Silk hose in black is hard to beat.
The gauze isle hose in back-tan-whe cn. ar.
and colors all good values Jul ZJC
We showing large of socks in plain and o.
fancy cOlors-fOr children. ZJG
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-06-27
Silk

rough weave pongee-back only 26 inch MOO quality
at. ...................... $3.50. ..............
Fancy Messainen Navy and black with white hair line
strpe-26 inch +.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-06-27
Fine, New Styles in Summer Shirt.
NeCkWear, Hose.

ShsAn unusual assortment of socoar shirts,
for the who appear his
we" sna sRsf ss5og s PGRn $780, $500
NecNear Our stock of washable neckwear is
ractve than this also all the
including the fancy English Eng and Dr. M
exceedingly popular among weldressed
We have the interviewer silk hose Soc all popular shades
also a excellent quality silk hose On
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-06-27
Linen Suiting

Non Krush linen fabric in the Oyster shakeiu soft
finish for the dress and skirt at per yd. .........
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-06-27

Cloak Department

A lot of Women's and Misses Coats of Serges
navy-this seasons most desired styles
$500 and $500 value .......
A lot OF Suits of Serges and White Cords i
and navy-exceptional value. ........
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-18
New Orleans Futures.

New Orleans, Jan. 17.-Cotton futures
opened quiet and steady to points down
compared with yesterdays close. Cables
were not as good as due and the weather
map was again favorable, dry and fairly
warm weather being showed over the cot
ton region. First prices were the lowest
In the early trading After the call a
moderate demand sprung UP and 1t
caused an improvement. Offerings from
all sources were small At the end Of
the first hour OF business, prices were 5
to 6points over yesterdays final quota
TONS
The demand increased around the mid
die of the morning principally on cable
messages from England expressing hope
full views regarding the labor situation
in Lancanshire, and the trading months
gradually worked up to a level to 10
points over yesterdays close. At this
level selling was renewed on rumors that
private bureau reports on ginning this
last period would be bearish. oBtk sides
sold on this and the advance was checked
and small reaction brought about At
noon the market was steady at net
advance of l to points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-18
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES QUIET
ay Asaoclated Prean.

New York. Jan. 17.-Movements of
stocks were nominal at the opening TO-DAY.
Trading was usually light There was
not A sufficient demand from either side
to affect prices materially. The only sign
of life aside from decline of a point in
Canadian Pacific was in the coalers and
tobacco stocks. Lehigh Valley gained 4
Liggett and Meyers 5. and the pfd.
Favorite stocks backed and filled with
a narrow range. Efforts to raise prices
were blocked by the readiness OF traders
to sell on rallies. Some Of the stocks
which figured prominently In yesterdays
advance were again bid up. Central Rail-
road OF New Jersey gained 4 points.
American Snuff pfd. American Mating.
pfd. 2. and American Tobacco pfd. Pa
cif1c Telephone and Western Union L
Neglect Of the usual leaders In favor
OF a few specialties again characterized
the market during the morning Manipu-
lation of the tobacco stocks and bonds
continued. and there was further rise
in some of the coalers. The Standard
stocks were Kstless, but lacked the Arm
undertone evident yesterday
Room tTaderssoid sold the usual leaders
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-18
VESSELS IN PORT.
Steamshipa.


Sliedrecht. Dutch, Teensma, 9599, &c
Gulf Transit Co.
Vogesen, Ger, Pulsen, to Howe &
Co.
Herman Wadel Jarlsberg, Nor, 1884,,
to A. A. Brown & Co.
Agnes. Br. Fem, 2o47. to American
Naval Stores Co.
Chelford, Br, Henry, 1858, TO The
Keyser- Muldon Co.
Yarbrough, Br, Mill, 24o0, to South
erh States Lumber Co.
Wilma. span, Arrotegui, 1888, TO
Gulf Transit Co.
Ships.
Spica. Ital, Solari, 1881, TO master.
Kenmore, Nor. Gerthomson. 1856. 10
Gantock Rock, Nor Johansen. 1856.
to master.
Brumbo. Ital Farrari. SAL, to South
ern States Lumber Co.
Coriolanus. Nor. Edwardsen, 95S, +.
master.
Due cugini. 1tal. D'Uccio. '1174. to
Beatrice. Ital. vasaIlo. 1882. to Ro-
sasco Bros.
Gesso. Itai. Turchi. sss. to master.
Agda, Nor, Nielsen. 1913. to master
Paolina, Ital. GondalfO. 1913, to mas
Norma. Nor. AanOnsOn. 77a. to
master.
Fem, Nor Johansen. 26s. to master.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-18
RENEWED EFFORTS TO LOCATE
BOY KIDNAPPED BY GYPsIES
By AssocIated Press.

Delhart, Texas, Jan. IA renew
ed effort is being made here to locate
Henry Martin Gage. who was taken
from his home at Holland, Mich, in
1871, when he was IL years of age, and
is supposed to have been kidnapped
by Gypsies. About ten years ago a
Gypsy on her death bed made a con-
Tossing telling of his abduction and re-
veaIing the boys identity.
An advertisement appeared in an
Omaha newspaper soon after that with
the intention Of locating his rela-
tives. In this advertisement, Gage
said he had formerly lived in Texas.
Friends here are assisting in the
search for Gage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-18
.HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS
SHIPPING TRANSACTIONS AND
NOTES OF INTEREST ALONG
THE BAY FRONT.

The fishing schooner Mary E. Cooney
of the Saunders feet, arrived in port
yesterday with catch of $4,000
pounds of snappers and 10000 pounds
of groupers. one of the largest catches
to be made in several weeks. Another
vessel of the Saunders fleet to arrive
was the Wallace A. Mcdonald, which
had 5000 pounds of snappers and l.
500 pounds of groupers.
The Dutch steamer Teensma- entered
yesterday from Bremen with a cargo
of 5000 tons Of manure salt, which
win be discharged at Tarragona
wharf.
The British steamer Welbury fin
ished unloading q large cargo OF mn
hogany logs yesterday and will leave
for New Orleans today to load cargo
The steamer Eva also finished I'M
loading and goes to Mobile for loading
The steamer Eugene arrived yester-
day from Freeport with a cargo of
naval stores and is loading merchan-
disc for the return trip. The RoIlo
arrived from Blackwater river points
and is also loading cargo.
Local Notice to Mariners.
Texas-Galveston entrance and bay:
Lights, relighted as stated below, hav-
ing been .extinguished the night OF
January -:
Galveston North Jetty Light. jan
uary a.
Galveston Jetty Light. anuary IA.
Second Turn Light, anuary Is.
Hitchcock Reef Light, January 13.
IT,. 4 .
Galveston Dyke West End Light
January Is.
Texas City Channel lights Nos l.
Ia, 3, ga and 5, January IA.
Galveston Bay Channel Lights, Nos
1 and 8, January Il.
List of Lights. etc, Atlantic Coast
1911. PIP. rs. 100. Nos. 1875, 152s-a,
1901, 1532-3-4-5-6-7-S.
List Of Buoys. etc, Sth District, 1911
PIP. S5-37.
By order of the Commissioner OF
Lighthouses.
Arrived.
Sliedrecht, Dutch IS. Teensma, 2599
Bremen to Gulf Transit Co.
Cleared.
Peerless, Br SIS, Williams. 201l. FOR
Rosario, with 63S tons of bunker coal
Coleman, Br SIS. Chadwick, 4141, foI
Havre. with 1890 square bales OF
cotton, $4,000 It lumber.
Ida, Aust SIS, Cosulich. 1898. for
Venice. with %, AGO It gum lumber
81 900 # sawn timber for Barcelona
with 100 900 # lumber.
Eva, BIS Ellis. 2OsO, for Mobile in
water ballast.
Welbury. Br SIS. Peterson, 2307. for
New Orleans in water ballast
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-18
70 LECTURE ON
WORLD PEACE
TWENTY THOUSAND coLLEe-
lANs OF THE SOUTH TO HEAR
DR.. PHILIP MYERS WITHIN
NEXT SIX WEEKS.
BY Associated press.

Washington, Jan. 17.-Twenty thou
sand collegians of the south within tho
next six weeks will hear DIR. Philip
Vanness Myers an eminent historian
deliver free lectures on the present
world peace movement. It was an
ncunced tonight that DIR. Myers will
grateously lecture in thirty south
ern institutions, including the Uni
versity of Mississippi, Industrial Insti-
tute and College at Columbus, Miss;
Agricultural College. Starksville. Miss. !:
University of Alabama, at Auburn
University of Georgia. Georgia State
Normal, Mercer. Winthrop Normal
College. Rockhill, \. c.: North Caro-
lima State Normal College, University
OF North Carolina. and North Carolina
College of Agriculture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-18
COTTON MARKET
CLOSES QUIET
BY Associated PRESS.

New York, jan 17.-Cotton futures
opened steady at an advance of to
points, and the proposed plan for settling
committee in Manchester yesterday would
be ratified next Friday. The South was
rather freer seller here at the opening
figures and early indications were irregu-
lar but the market received good support
from trade resources. Prices late in the
first hour were s to points net higher.
After working up to a net advance of 9
to II points late in. the forenoon, prices
reacted 3 or 4 p6znf- under realizing
but there was no ags<-4 ssgc selling and
the market at midday s~z9 quiet and
steady.
The market was quiet during the af-
ternoon with prices working off to within
2 or points of yesterdays close under
inspired by runors of a bearish national
ginners' report.
Cotton spot quiet, unchanged; middling
uplands $780, middling gulf 1855; no sales.