davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-11-15
CAMPGROUND.

Miss Virgie Call has returned home.
Messrs. Tom Tune and B. Balentine
were in Newbern Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stone visited rela-
tives near Moriah Sunday.
Mr.. add Mrs. Mahon, of Obion were
guests of Mrs. Ellen Farrior Sunday.
An entertainment was given at the
home of Mr.. Ben Everett Saturday
night.
Mrs. J. A. jenkins OF Jacksonville,
Ind, is at the bedside of her grand
mother, Mrs. Matte Hutchinson.
Mr.. D. B. Huey and Misses Virginia
Call and Ellen Barnes motored over to
Hickman and Union City Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lutte Marshall visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Marshall visited Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Marshall Saturday night
A delightful entertainment was given
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A
CULLEN Saturday night. Those presen
we're Messrs. B. BaIentine, of Rives
Tom Tune, William Tune, Oscar Stone
Douglas Barnes, Cecil Howell, HermaI
CULLEN, George Tune, Kirk Harris, jim
B. Walker, Rob Watson, John Hicks
Misses Efie and Lara Cox, Grace AM
Christine Clanton, BeuIah Stone, Yirgi
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-11-15
Dollar Party

The ladies of the NJ E. church will
give dollar party Thursday, Nov. q,
at the home of Mrs. Lucy Alexander.
Opening prayer, Mrs. w. L. White.
Scripture reading, Mrs. G. w. Miles.
Song, Miss Margaret Watson.
Reading, Miss Mary Dahnke.
Duet, Pomona Deitzel and Elizabeth
Alexander.
Song, Miss Kate Morris.
Recitation, Louise Thompson.
Duet. Misses Tisdale and Adams.
Reading, Miss Inez Mailing.
Roll call and collection.
Closing prayer, Mrs. Adams.
Reception Committee, Mrs. j. l.
Fry, Mrs. A. c. Mute, Mrs. Drew
Nuten, Mrs. Sue Reeves.
Committee on Arrangements Mrs
w. NJ. Mailing, Mrs. r. F Tisdaie
Mrs. ]. L. Mosier, Mrs. 7. r. Massey
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-11-15

Il DIR. r. G. Reynolds, DR.. I. e. Mar
shall, Pink Marshall, Clark Hauser and
Dave Peeler have returned from Reel
foot Lake. They were in the market,
but no ducks for sale.
Blankets, comforts, sheets and every
thing for the bed at Home Furniture
Company
G. w. Pyle, f. w. Washington,
Frank Langford and w. Louis Davis,
of Nashville, are enjoying the sport on
Reeltoot Lake this week. They were
registered at the Palace Hotel.
Old time Ohio River (Kanawha) salt,
best for meat Don't get hard in bar
barrel. Rock salt for stock.
35-2t SAM'L d. WoosLEY.
The parents and teachers association
postponded its meeting for this week.
1t was to have met in the Carnegie
Library, but as the city or school board
has no authority to loan the building
the idea had to be abandoned.
Having been a pupil of Prof. Shaw
during his stay and learned all the new
stitches in embroidery, will give lessons
at my home, 90 N. Fourth street, and
also do stamping for all kinds of work
34-4t MRS. OTTIE MAY TIsDALE.
I Billy Mailing, Ed McAlister, John
Mitchell, T. j. Williams, John Joyner,
w. L. White, John Semones and Chas.
Keiser returned yesterday from Reel
foot Lake, where they have been in
camp for few days.
), Whitesell Harpole has been trying
for some time to please you. Give INN
a chance. Call 90.
M. E. Cantillon and E. j. Mcfarland,
of Minneapolis, Jake Stahl and brother,
of Boston, all we'll known to the base
ball world, were here this week register
ed at the Palace Hotel, en- route to Reel
foot Lake. Smoky" Joe Wood is al
so due here.
You want CLEAN bread. Then ask
for DAHNKE'S wrapped in GERM and
DUST PROOF WRAPPERS.
Mrs. w. L. White entertained We'd
nesday evening about fifteen of the Co
Workers. n quilt and comfort were on
the program. Each was nearly done.
Coffee and waters were served about 3
D. m. Then work was resumed until
5 O'Clock, when delicious course OF
salads were served.
Blankets, comforts, sheets and every
thing for the bed at Home Furniture
Company.
The floral design forwarded from Il.
P. O. E. $40 to Hartford, KY, in men,
ory of the departed brother, R. j. Bar
nett, was very beautiful. 1t was about
nine feet in length and wrought by Joy
& Co., Nashville, the order being filled
Bransford & Andrews here. 1t
was a tribute from this lodge to the
memory of the Past Exalted Ruler, who
was held in the highest esteem and con-
fidence.
Call $50 and get your coal and wood.
Union City Ice & Coal Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-11-15

Will those who owe The Commercial
for subscription please let this remind
them to send or come and pay up or
notify us whether OF not they want the
paper continued. Please attend to this
while you think of it.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-11-15
No Place Like Tennessee.

Editor Commereial-Dear Sir: Am
sending you 81 to settle account up to
Dec. % and will then renew for next
year We feel like the paper brings a
message from friends, and we miss II
when L doesn't come. | have been
master mechanic of the gas and electric
company for one year, and while we
are contented here, there is no place
like good old Tennessee.
Yours truly,
r. S. GOODWIN.
Texarkana, Nov. II.
DAHNKE'S CREAM BREAD
= n Il n NJ ntnforc
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-11-15
FINE FARM FOR SALE

own farm of one hundred four and two6fh located
about two and onehaf miles Of Jordan six miles OF Fu
Civ on the State Line road This farm is for sale The inn
consist of ve-room frame residence frame
stock barn about g by SO feet and scass frame tobacco
harm about 30 by 40 feet All of the land in cultivation
cent ten acres which in woods lot the Of the farm
Five-ace orchard Church and schoohOuse near by This IS
fine farm and snddy located with reference to markets
acboas and churches For price and apply
to Q. SPRADLllN,
so4f UNION CITY, TENN.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-11-15

Il The Alpha Epsilon Society of the U.
c. T. S. met last Friday afternoon and
elected the following officers: President,
Turney Fowler; vice president, Robert
Chambers; secretary and treasurer, Miss
nellie Parks; critic, Lexie Williamson;
marshal, Miller Everett. Also the fol-
lowing officers were elected in the Epsi-
lon Rios: President, Russell Rankin
vice president, Sim Carman; secretary
and treasurer, Miss Coleman; critic,
Thurman Talley; marshal, Fred Key.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-11-15
President Elect Of the United States.

CALL Lou Hamsley, Miss Gwynn, Ellen
Barnes. All report delightful time and
hope to be with these good people again.
Stop caughingl you rack the lungs
and worry the body. BALLARD'e
HOREHOUND SYRUP checks irrita-
ton; heals the lungs and restores com.
Portable breathing. Price csc, SOC ano
81 90 per bottle. Sold by divers Rec
Cross Drug Store.
Evening star., 1912-11-22
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, November 22.-The cot
ton market opened steady at an advance
of ! to 6 points, and sold ) to Il points
net higher duYing the first few minutes
on covering and scattering demand in
spired by larger English spot sales, re-
ports that estimates of the Indian crop
were being reduced by reason of exces-
sive rain, and crop estimate of 13,59o,ooO
bales by a central belt trade paper.
There was heavy realizing round 12.3O
for the spring months, however, and the
market later eased off under renewed
liquidation and local pressure. encour-
aged by the prospect for bearish week
end figures.
Rumors that certain former prominent
bulls had deveroped more bearish view
of the situation added to the activity of
the selling movement later in the fore
noon. and the near months broke TO a
net loss OF eight 70 twelve points. Later
positions also sold slightly under the clos
ing figures of last night, but just before
midday the market steadied on support
from trade sources and rallied five or
six points from the lowest.
Spo; cotton. nominal. Estimated re-
ceipts at all ports today. 100000 bales.
against 124.2O6 last week and 81 1876 last
year. For the week, 490 900 bales.
; gainst 552. 10 last week and 4S5. 1856 last
year. Today's receipts at New Orleans,
l.. 133. against 1885 last year; at Hous-
at Galveston, 24.96S against 1927 last
!
Evening star., 1912-11-22
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, November 22-Flour-
Easy; spring patents. 445a4.7O; winter
patents. 4.65a500; Kansas straights,
4.00a4.10.
Wheat-Further hedge selling caused
market this morning. December 917sa
92ls; May, 96 11-16a967s.
Pork-Firm.
Beef-Firm.
Lard-Firm; middle west, 1155a11 65.
Raw sugar-Steady: Muscovado, 80
test, 3.55; centrifugal, So test, 405;
molasses. SO test. $50; refined quiet.
Petroleum-Steady.
Enthusiastically.
Hay-Steady.
Hides-Firm.
Leather-Firm.
Butter = Steady: receipts, 1882 tubs
process. 24a25; imitation creamery, firsts
%: factory, June make. firsts. 24la.
CheeSe--Firm and unchanged; receipts
LIT boxes.
Eggs-Weak: receipts, 1895 cases; fresh
gathered seconds and lower grades, 22a2S
fresh gathered dirties, 16ao2: fresh gath
cred checks, 15a20 refrigerator trsts
local storage charges paid. 21l2a22is; on
dock, 21a21h; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby hennery whites. fancy large new
laid, ,y0a55: do. selected whites, defective
in size or quality, :'ja3s; do, refrigerator
24a27: western gathered whites, :3a42
Live poultry-Steady; western chickens
12a13: fowls, 12a13: turkeys. Is; dressed
poultry steady; fresh killed. western
chickens. 11a1s; fowls, 131sa16ls; turkeys.
22a2B
Evening star., 1912-11-22
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

Better prices marked the trading at
todays meeting of the stock exchange.
While the amount of business done was
limited, higher levels were reached in
the prices. Ten shares of the stock OF
the Columbia Bank sold for 2o1, the high
est price ever paid for this stock and ex-
ceeding the level of the last sale by one
point.
4 record was also made in the figures
for Graphophone common stock is five
shares sold for 53A and that was the bid
for a quotation lot of twenty-five shares.
The last bid for the stock was %, while
the highest selling price thus far IN the
present movement is 53.
The bid for the preferred stock of the
company advanced from 70, which were
the figures of yesterday, to 7712 without
bringing out any of the stock. The ask
ing price was So. When the stock was
last sold 30 was the price paid.
thousand-dollar 1 per cent bond of
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company sold after the call for S412, half
a point in advance of the last selling
price. The bid after the sale was "a.
Evening star., 1912-11-22
Real Estate Transfers.

CHILLUM CASTLE HE1GHTS-Wash.
ington Land and Mortgage Company
to Olive G. Parker, lot So, square 1888
$3.50.
Company to George w. Martin, lot 6
square 5175; SO.
HAMPTON PARK-Richard B. Jacobs
ct ux. to Municipal Realty Company
lot 30, square $50; SO
WOODRIDGE-Robert s. Campbell ct ux
to Olga r. Grumke, part lot 3, square
1889: so.
BROOKLAND-J Dawson Williams trus.
tee, to Maria NJ. Thren. lot l. block 26
STREET NORTHWEST-H J. Al
len to Joanna S. Allen, life interest in
parts original lots 3 and 4, square
50; So.
HIGHVIEW-Harry Wardman ct al to
Mathew B. and Ruth G. Harrer. lot
115, square 1888: $40.
FRIENDSHIP AND MOUNT AIRY
Louisa F.. Erwin ct vir. John b, to
Katharine V. Magee, part lots 10 and
II, block 3; So
H STREET NORTHEAST between 9th
and 9TH streets-Arthur c. Moses ct
S5S; $40.
HoLMEAD MANoR-J. Frank Medbery
ct ux. to T. H. Trueworthy. part lot
/, block 43; $40. T. H. Trueworthy
conveys same 10 a. FRANK
and Clarinda T. Medbery; So
NO no d STREET SOUTHEAST-Mary
C. Chelini to Catherine NJ. Grace, lot
Z. square 1913: $1O
CHEVY CHASE GROVE-H. D. Gordon.
trustee to Fulton r. Gordon. lot 8.
square 2O13; $1,575.
C STREET SOUTHWEST, between I'd
and Sd streets-Charles F. Benjamin,
trustee. to John Sales. lot A. square
ST.: $500.
E STREET SOUTHWEST. between 4th
and 5th streets-Edgar P. Copeland to
Charles E. Wire, lots 10 to 90, square
S21; $40.
NOS. $40 AND GAL STREET NORTH
WEST-Joachim B. Colclazer ct al. to
Peter NJ. Dorsch. lot 8, square AL;
ADDIT1oN TO LIE DRoIT PARK-Ray-
mond T. Holden ct ux. to Charles l..
Tankersley, lots S. 81 and east half
lot ID, block 81 $40. Julia s. McAllister
to same. lot 5s. block 81 $40.
NORTH GROUNDS COLUMBIAN UNI
versity-Nellie E; Palmer ct vir,
block Al: SO.
HIGHVIEW-Harry Wardman ct al. to
Fielder I. Hunter, lot So, square 1888
NO: 1908 F STREET NORTHWEST;
Savings and Trust Company. part
NO. 1924 F STREET NORTHWEST
Union Trust Company to National
Savings and Trust Company, part
original lot T. square 300: SO.
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE NORTH
WEST between I and X streets-Ed-
mond p. Leonard to Margaret j.
Conley, part original lot l. square %;
$40.
TENNESSEE AVENUE NORTHEAST
between B and C streets-Harry A.
Kite ct ux. to Benjamin +. Stewart
lot 3d. square 1893: $40.
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS = Emma p
Hume to William III. Walker. lot IT.
block IL: lot IA and part lot 15 block
15: So
LANIER HEIGHTS-Wiiliam H. Wal
ker ct al. to John Herbert Corning,
lots al and 152: S11.41S.37.
| NO. 1911 L STREET NORTHWEST
American Security and Trust Com
pany, trustee, ct al, to Thomas Ar
mat. lot 10, square $50: $9,25O.
CONNECTICUT AVENUE NORTH
WEST between L and M streets
Edythe Dickens to George Pitt. part
original lot q, square 161; $40 George
Pitt conveys same property to j.
Henry Wurdeman; $40.
Evening star., 1912-11-22
CANAL ORDER MODIFIED
Restriction of the Carrying of
Material by Foreign YES
sells Set Aside.

: With a delay of perhaps year in the
completion of the Panama canal in pros
pect unless foreign vessels are allowed to
continue carrying material and supplies
to the Canal Zone, the interstate COM
merce commission has decided to modify
its recent administrative ruling that
shipments destined from points in the
United States to Porto Rico, the Canal
Zone or the Philippine Islands are coast
wise shipments
The precise terms of the modified order
are not yet available, but they Will
amount practically to withdrawal Of
the order
Regarded as of Vital Moment.
The original ruling of the commission
was recognized instantly as of vital i'm
portance to vessel owners throughout the
world. Under the statutes of this coun-
try coastwise shipping may be carried
only in American vessels. The commerce
between the United States and the Canal
Zone, Porto Rico and the Philippines now
is carried largely by steamers or sailing
vessels flying foreign flags.
By the terms of the commissions rul-
ing shipments to the territories named
could be carried only in American ships.
The ruling was hailed joyously by Ameri-
can shipbuilders, one of whom informed
the commission yesterday that it would
mean the doubling of the capacity of his
shipyard.
The government itself, however. and
particularly the isthmian canal commits
sion, was thrown into a cOmmotion by
the ruling. The matter was presented
Immediately to the commission with the
statement that the ruling, il it should
stand, would be heavy blow to the con-
struction of the Panama canal, delaying
its completion probably for year.
Evening star., 1912-11-22

Happy Jack Squirrel sat way out ON
the tip of one of the highest branches
of big hickory tree. Happy Jack was
up very early that morning. In fact,
Jolly, round, red Mr.. Sun was still in his
bed behind the Purple Hills when Happy
Jack Hoped briskly out Of bed. He
washed himself thoroughly and was all
raeady for business by the time Mr.. Sun
began his climb up the blue. blue sky.
You see, Happy Jack had found a big
hickory tree just loaded with nuts, all
ripe and ready to gather. He was quite
sure that no one else had found that
special tree. and he wanted TO get all
the nuts before any one else found out
about them. So he was ready, and OIL
he raced to the big tree just as soon as
it was light enough to see.
The nuts that grow in the hickory tree
They're all for me! They're all for me!
And when the ground is covered with
These nuts will keep me from hunger,
you know. -.
Happy Jack was humming this little
song as he rested for few minutes
way up in the top of the tree and wonder
ed il his storehouse would hold all these
scolding a little way, over in the Green
Forest. Happy Jack stopped humming
and listened. He knew that voice. 1t
was his cousins voice-the voice of Chat
terer the Red Squirrel. Happy Jack
frowned. Il hope he won't come over
this way" muttered Happy Jack. He
does not love his cousin Chatterer; any
way, and then there was the big tree full
of hickory nuts, such beautl1ul, rat nick
ory nuts: He didn't want Chatterer to
find them.
/ am afraid that Happy Jack was self
ish. There We're more nuts than he could
possibly eat in one winter. and yet he
wasn't willing that his cousin Chatterer
the Red Squirrel should have a single one
Now Chatterer Is short-tempered and
great scoId. Some one or something had
upset him this morning, and he was
scolding as fast as his tongue could go
as he came running right toward the tree
in which Happy. Jack was sitting. Hap
py Jack sat perfectly still and watched.
Evening star., 1912-11-22
TRIAL OF MISS FARLEY.
Case Will Probably Go to the Jury
Tomorrow.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. November 22.-Pros-
ecuting Attorney Turner today announc-
ed that the arguments in the first degree
murder trial of Miss Cecilia Farley, the
state house stenographer accused of kill
ing Alvin f. Zollinger, will not be COM
pieted today. that court probably will be
held tomorrow. although Saturday is gen.
orally a court holiday. and tha; the case
will go to the jury some time tomor-
row.
In beginning the states plea 10 the
Jury today assistant Prosecuting Attor-
ney John q. Price declared impossible the
manner In which the defense claims that
Zollinger was accidentally shot"
{ The best evidence that he was not
accidentally shot," said Price. was that
the wound was in the back of his head.
that he fell forward on his face, and
that when he was first found raincoat
was found over his left arm, while his
right hand was grasping an umbrella ,
MIR. Price declared that Zollinger could
not have been shot in the manner demon
s,:ated on the stand by Miss Farley
Evening star., 1912-11-22
LONDON MARKET.

LONDON. November 22-The break in
the armistice negotiations1 between
Turkey and the allied states caused
general selling and lower prices during
the forenoon On the stock exchange.
The approach of the settlement checked
fresh speculative support and shipping
shares. Rio Tintos and home rails were
the most affected by the slump. The
market hardened slightly in the after
noon, when Grand Trunk was a firm
feature and closed steadier.
American securities opened easy and
a fraction lower. Realizing sales de-
pressed values during the early trad
ing and losses ranged from Il to IL
points, with Canadian Pacific leading.
Later Wall street supported the mar
ket, which recovered a fraction and
closed dull. Money was tight, but dis
count rates were inclined to a lower
Evening star., 1912-11-22
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, November 22.-Wheat prices
dropped today as q result of northwest
ern receipts. more than double those of a
year ago. In addition, export trade was
dead and Argentine shipments larger
than expected Opening quotations va
ried from 1sc off to shade advance
May started at 9OA to 9Oss, 1-16c lower
to a like amount up. and fell to S9s4a
S97s.
Perfect weather pulled down corn. May,
which at the outset varied from a shade
decline to a similar advance, sagged to
47Aa47ss.
Oats weakened with other grains. May
opened within Lice either side of last
nights figures at 32lsai2A, but receded
to b.
Lower prices for hogs led to backset
in provisions
First sales were DC to Zoe down, with
January 1890 for pork, 1915 for lard
and 1925 for ribs.
Evening star., 1912-11-22

plea guilty: placed on probation. attor-
ney. c. II. Turner.
United States agt t~Joseph Caster. depre-
dation: sentenced to penitentiary for one
year and one day.
United States agt. Manuel b. Carpen-
ter. depreciation; sentenced to Jail for
eleven months and twenty-nine days, at
torney, j. c. FoAter.
United States agt. Theodore Dixon. nom
support; sentenced. to Jail for eleven
months and twenty-nine days, sentence
suspended.
Goldenberg agt Gross: motion to fix
date for trial granted and set at head
Of next assignment: plaintiffs attorney.
alexander Wolf; defendants attorney.
j. /. Peyser.
DISTRICT COURT-Justice Gould.
In re condemnation for addition to Cor
coran School: cause continued to Novem-
Der %.
In re condemnation of squares GA and
6S5. order to disburse certain money.
PROBATE CoURT-Justice Anderson,
In re Anna T.. Nix: order appontns
Gregor NJ. Nix; bond, $1,000: attorneys.
Lyon & Lyon.
Estate of Margaret c. Siggns; order to
distribute fund in registry: attorney W.
c. Sullivan.
Estate of William Crossen; order OF
sale; attorney, +. A. Fenning.
Estate of Gardiner II. Bell: order 10
sell yacht: attorney. Corcoran Thorn
Estate of Josephine r. Hagerty man
date of Court of Appeals filed, attorney,
Cory NJ. Stadden.
Estate of William Harrison Coffin; will
admitted to probate and letters tesla
mentary granted to Minnie NJ. Coffin
bond. 500; attorney. Frank Stetson.
Estate of Joseph w. Duncan; letters OF
administration C. t. a. granted to Th0mas S
Duncan: bond, $1,000; attorney. {. L.
Tittmann.
Estate of Catherine A. Duncan; letters
of administration granted to Thomas
Duncan; bond, 500; attorney, {. L. Iitt-
mann.
Estate Of George +. T. Cook; letters
of administration granted to Mary V.
Datcher: bond. $4,000; attorney, \. L.
Hynson.
Estate of Charles A. Hefferman: will
dated June Il. 1912, filed. with petition
for probate; attorney. F.. A. Jones
In re Edith Hawkins: order appointing
: Bertha Hawkins guardian; bond, 500, at
torney, NJ. +. Clinkscales.
Estate of Rosa G.. Simms; mandate of
Court of Appeals filed.
Estate of Edward T. Fletcher: will ad-
mitted to probate and letters testament
tary granted to Edward b. and Charles
is. Fletcher: bond. 500; attorneys, Sle-
man & Lerch.
Estate of Francis A. Suddards: will
dated June Is. 1890. filed. with codicils of
October %, 1898. and March IA, 1872.
Evening star., 1912-11-22
Little Stories for Bedtime.
HAPPY JACK SQUIRREL DROPS A NUT.
BY Thornton w. Burgess.

He didn't move so much as the. tip, OF
his big gray tail. Would Chattersr- g1
past and not see that big tree full nt
nuts? 1t looked very much as if he would
for he Was so Duss s.oiuInS .aat ne
wasn't paying much attention to other
things
Happy Jack smiled as Chatterer came
running under the tree without pnce look
ing up. He was so tfckled that he start
ed to hug himself. and didn't once re-
member that he was holding a big. fat
nut in his hands. OF course, he.dropped
it. and where do YOU think it went? Well
sir, it fell straight down, down from
the top of that tall tree. and II landed
right smack on the head of Chatterer the
Red Squirrel.
Evening star., 1912-11-22

MY stars" cried Chatterer. stopping
his s,colding and running together. and
rubbing his head where the nut had hit
him Then he looked up to see where it
had come from, and, of course, he looked
right straight at Happy Jack.
You did that purposelyp' screamed
Chatterer his short temper fiarng up
Il didn't,' snapped Happy Jack.
'You did,
II didnt!
oh, dear. OH, dear. such sight! Two
little squirrels, one in gray suit and one
in red suit. contradicting each other
and calling names, 1t was such a sad
sight, for, you know, they were cousins.
Evening star., 1912-11-22
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, November 80 - Cotton
Spot in increased demand: prices steady:
American middling fair. 1.45: good mid
ding. I'll: middl:ng. sol: low mddling,
1-a3; good ordinary. 6.21: ordinary. J.19
Sales. 10000 bales. of which ], 900 We're for
speculation and export, and included $500
American Receipts. 1900 bales includ-
.n2 1850 American. Futures opened
easy and closed feverish. November,
f.'6l2: November-December, 6.641a: De-
cember-January. 6-63, January-February,
G-Dia: February March. 6 80: March-April,
6.Jii2: April-May. 6.o1. May-June. 6. J6I2
June-July, 6.55i2: July-August 6.53l2
August-September 6.i312: September-Oc-
tober, 621; October November 622
The following are the weekly cotton sta
tistics. Imports. all kinds. 19i0oO bales:
imports. American, 10000 bales: stock,
all kinds. s21 900 bales; stock, American,
$4,000 bales: American forwarded, IS oOQ
bales; total exports. 100 bales