davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-10-17
ONLY DANGER IS
BLOOD POISONING
Doctors Agree Roosevelt's Wound Is
deep and Serious
BULLET is LOCATED BY x-RAYS
VIII Not be Probed for at Present.
No Vital Organs Were Touched
Physicians Greatest Trou-
BILE is TO Keep Him Quiet.

Chicago, Oct. 16.-From o'clock
on, Col. Roosevelt enjoyed the first
real comfortable evening to himself"
he has had in many days. That he
wasn't quiet all day was due to him
self, and over his physicians' protests,
he insisted upon seeing the reporters
and other callers at Mercy hospital
where he is being treated.
The doctors have agreed that his
wound is not merely superficial, but
that 1t Is a deep and serious wound
in the chest" No vital organ was
touched, and the only danger seems to
be possible blood poisoning
The bullet has been found BY X-ray
photographs. but has not been probed
for. AZ the doctors told the colonel,
sThe wound, itself. isn't bothering as.
It Il you.s then explained they wished
hlm to keep az quiet az possible.
The Wound Described.
RooaeyeIt's wound was described by
Or. Terrell as being lust shove the
'tsnth fib, three Inches deep and above
the olapnFnU.
There ie positively no indication at
present that the lung has been
pierced,s said Or. Terrell "Tae wound
ls 4 ample one. bu1 dangerous BE-
eause Of the possibility a. blood psis-
enlng."
A late bnllstin. WhicA prohibited
sommunioatIon between the colonel
and persons, other than those Who
ga attending him, declared that
''quietude II absolutely essential.
The physicians asserted. however.
that Il was not uoW necessary %
proho for. or remove the hullet The
patient vim be kept a. calm as his
nature win allow Tor . fsw days
AT midnight Col Roosevelt vas
noundIy sleeping ana was expected 10
sleep until morning
Col Roosevelt aNote soon after
O'Clock IN. ne said he fsik. 10 pain.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-10-17
ABOUT PEOPLE.

J. F. Wingert is in from Indus
try,
Otto Miller Of Enterprise was in
town.
Mrs. Burton Beamer of Hope is
in town.
Ed. Munezenmayer of Woodbine
was in town.
T. P. Richart of Gypsum is in
town on business.
Mrs. G. w. Kelly of Detroit was
shopping in town.
Clifton Clark Of woodbine is in
town visiting friends.
Miss Oda Fahring went to Hol-
tonyille, California, for months
visit.
Mrs. H. w. Bryan returned to
st. Joe after visiting Mrs. George
snider.
Mrs James Donley and children
Of Curfu, Wash. are visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. ]. e. Johnson.
w. H. HOWE returned to mis-
home in Iowa after visiting with
his brothers, Henry and James, near
Holland.
r. w. Whiteneck and family Of
Hope are in town on business. Mr..
Whiteneck. has charge OF the cleo
trio light plant at Hope.
Mrs. Grant Foster Of Talmage
came in to shop and to meet her
daughters who came home from
Chapman to spend Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Hapgood were
lin town from Garfield township,
while mere they adopted little
boy from the OFphans' home at So
lima.
| Mrs. Laura Sierer returned 70 heI
home in Indiana after q two months
visit in Kansas. Mrs, Sierer hai
been Visiting her cousins. J. n. and
La. s. Brenizer while in Abilene.
A. Bollinger Of st. Joe. Mo-, 4
there Waiting his son. J. c.. Of Gar
field. Mr.. BoaIinger Hs an old
resident Of Dickinson and still ha
q warm place in his heart for oil
scenes.
Clarence waring leavea Thursda'
for Rothiemay. Montana, where b
win live on his claim. Ten inehe
OF snow fell at Rothiemay last weol
and real winter weather - the orde
IN that country. Mr.. Waring vii
build fences and barns On his plac
this winter and be ready for farr
work when spring opens.
r. b Pattes was down from
lIonrIord ana announced the aal
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-10-17
INDusrRrAL ENGINEER HERE.
q. e. Bray Of Agricultural College
~, Visited Industries.

q. e. Bray Of the state agricul-
tural college was in town Monday
and visited the mechanical indus
tries. He Is sent out by the college
20 help in any way the industries
OF the state by offering suggestions
for Improvement. He visited all the
automobile repair shops, blacksmith
shops, tin and plumbing shops and
che creamery. He was very much
pleased with the Belle Springs
Creamery and said It was one OF
the finest ne had ever visited.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-10-17

Columbus. kan, oct. Whlle NJ.
P. Montgomery and Jerry Johnston are
making q special law enforcement
panapaign IN Crawford county appeal
"a "a Dick Burt az a good time 20 en-
bari ID the iolnt business Ii Cherokee
county. He opened 3 joint p skia-
more. Next day County Attorney
STROLLER heard 81 II. be was arrested
pleaded guilty and was ipmedlatsl1
esnt % jan.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-10-17
PRAISES THE ROAD FROM
ABILENE TO CHAPMAN.

A. q. sanborn was in the city from
Chapman. '"The Golden Belt road
from Chapman here is in excellent
eondition," said he. "The road to
the edge Of Grant township has been
dragged but this side It has not
though it Is good going. We in Chap
man are guided a great deal in our
trading by the roads and It pays to
have good highways leading to Abb
lene.'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-10-17
ANOTHER OLD RESIDENT DIES.
Lived Many Years On His Farm
Near Bonnaccord.

Trew w. Meserve, who was one
81 the early settlers Of Dickinson
county, died at his old home farm
near Bonnaccord Saturday evening
1T the age Of "a years. Mr.. Meserve
was i successful farmer and has al
ways been held in high regard BY
his many friends in the county. Ser
vscea we're held at the home and
lnterment was made in Mt. Pleasant
cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-10-17


The Philadoras met At Mr., w,
h. schrock's last night for a busi-
ness meeting and annual election
OF officers. The following officers
were elected: Miss EsteIla Sherwood
president; Miss Iona shearer, vice
president: Miss Anna sauer, treas
ursr: Miss Kate shearer, secretary;
Miss Edna Bower, corresponding
secretary. The girls decided TO give
q thank offering at the church at
Thanksgiving time.
- -
James Beck and Miss Jessie Camp
bell we're married at noon today at
the home of L. T. Beck on North
Olive street. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. DR.. Blayney. Mr..
Beck is farmer and lives east OF
town. IRIS. Beck's home was sa-
bctha, Eaasas. Mr.. and Mrs. Beck
VIII live on Mr.. Beck's farm.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-10-17

OF the Leader to Fred. Myers, re-
Gently of Wakefield, who has TAX
en- possession. Mr. and Mrs. Pattee
will not long stay out of the news
paper business as they are born
newspaper people and have made
"a success of several ventures.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-10-17
AIfalfa Farm Cheap.

A bargain for quick sale: One Of
the best corn and alfalfa quarter
section farms in the state. miles
northeast Of DeIaven IN Morris sonn-
u, al tiIIahle. Price $4,000. For
further information address ". =.
crum. Newton. Kan. 17vatdst'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-10-17

Ten men wanted saF work e dAm
ana power house. Night shifs pays
sass per day; day shift pays sa.1e
per day. We work eleven and one
half hours each Ahift. Apply ~
office.
RTVERsIDE LIGHT & PoWER CO.
sur
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-10-17

His pulse showed TALL of four beats.
since midnight, nearly normal Ten.-
perature, SS.S pulse so, respiration 49,
The colonel joked with his nurse and
then called for book and began to
read.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-10-17

Fos sale, limited number Of Fish
q strain white Plymouth Rock pull
lets a. soc Zach. and pure bred
FishsI Cocksreis az 81 each. II. n.
howard. l3os N. Buckeye.
1adsf-soawtf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-10-17

We w:rh SC exafsss our thanks
to the Trends ana relthbOrs who
aasis,sd us - the sisku1ss and de1.1
Of cur father, T. ". Meserve.
THE CHILDREN
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-10-17

Clean sid papers can be hat -
ne Rsnsstos ofiies. = s. psr hun-l.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-10-17

Bcr nGnrncs
Kansas cily creamery 27H-25c.
les1o creamery s4h-2sH dairy
~t afa
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-10-17

---.---.-.------.------..---' s--.-.-'s-.'s'T1
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-10-17

tssarket corrected weekly BY ,. q
Norman. Abilsne.9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23
TRIP OF 10000 MILES
PLAN OF bR|DE-TO-bE
Miss Alice Tierney Will Journey
to Yokohoma, Japan, to
Meet Her Fiance.

Miss Alice Tierney Of Washington and
Hyattsville will depart March 2, unac-
companied, on a journey Of 10000 miles
across a continent and the Pacific ocean
to Yokohama. Japan. where she will meet
her f1ance, Harry Gwinn Of Washington,
now connected with the militarH service
in Manila. The romance had it's begin
ming within the walls OF the Naval Acad-
envy eight years ago. when Midshipman
Gwinn invited his young sweetheart to
his first midshipmen's hop.
Ten thousand miles Is a fearfully long
distance, looking ahead Miss Terney
said today at 1903 Cliffbourne place north
west, where she is spending the winter
with her aunt, Mrs. Alice F. Egleston,
'tbut when love is concerned 1t really
doesn't appear so very great, especially
as this is leap year and Mr.. Gwinn can
not get home for so long a time. The
most natural thing in the world to do is
for me to go to him.
Miss Tierney and Mr.. Gwinn are both
We'll known in Washington. The bride
to-be has spent the greater part of her
time in Washington. although she resides
IN EVANSVILLE with her mother, Mrs
Ellen r Tierney. She attended Notre
Dame Convent and Washington College,
ana Tor two years had been in a hos
p1tal In Baltimore training to be a nurse.
however, she gave this up at Cupid
call, and has been spending the winter
with her aunt in Washington, getting
her trousseau ready
Mr.. Gwinn graduated from the Naval
Academy about five years ago. He re-
signed shortly after and engaged in CT
villain work for the War Department in
Manila, where he has since been. His
parents moved recently to Pittsburgh.
Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23
TELLS OF MOVEMENTS
OF EARTH AT CULEBRA
About 100000 Cubic Yards of Ma
teria1 Said to Be in
Motion.

An account of the recent heavy move
ments of earth in the Culebra section of
the Panama canal is contained in the
Canal Record, received at the War De-
partment today. From that it appears
that the afternoon of February 10 a por-
ton Of the bank of Culebra cut below
fhe old French 9O-meter level, on the
east side of the cut, opposite the village
of Culebra and about 500 yards north of
Gold hill broke off. carrying away the
9o-foot BERN and partly closing the re-
Gently completed drainage ditch in this
locality.
All tracks in the pioneer cut and to the
eastward of it will have to be regarded
and rebuilt The amount of material in
motion in this slide is about 100000 cubic
yards, but other cracks have opened to
the south and east of the broken mass,
on the old French 9O-meter level which
apparently indicate that there will be a.
considerable addition in the near future,
possibly as much more. The closing of
tracks on the east side of the cut will
lessen the output for some days to come.
The old slide on the north end Of the
at Culebra has renewed its activity after
a qufescence of over two years. 1t is es-
timated that 10000 cubic yards of ma
terial are in motion. The boundary of
the moving mass corresponds closely to
that of the clay slide which moved into
the canal about two years ago, leaving
underneath it stratified rock slopine
about one on ten toward the canal
This stratified mass has apparently
broken off in a mass. thirty or forty feet
high on the face, and is advancing to-
ward the prism at the rate of eighteen
to tWenty-fOur inches day. The ground
has not heaved up in the bottom of the
cut. The material is easily handled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23
PIERCE co. ANSWERS
STANDARD OIL SUIT

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, February 23.-The
answer Of the Waters-Pierce Oil Com
pany in the mandamus suit of the
Rockefeller Standard Oil interests was
hled in the circuit court today. I,
charges that the Rockefeller faction is
trying to obtain control Of the Waters
Pierce company for the purpose of per-
petuating the Oil monopoly condemned
by the United States Supreme Court in
its decree ordering the dissolution OF
the Standard C:: company of New
Jersey.
The fight for control of the company
developed at the annual stockholders
meeting a week ago. when the Stand
ard OIL interests tried to elect Robert
w. Stewart, George w. Mayer and G.
M. Adams to the directorate for the
purpose of oustlng III. Clay Pierce as
head of the company.
When the Pierce tellers refused to
record the Standard Oil votes the man
damus suit was filed. The answer of
the Pierce faction asserts that neither
of the proposed Standard Oil directors
owns any stock in his own right in the
Waters-Pierce company, but that one
share each has been transferred to
them to enable them to qualify as d.
rectors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23
Improvement in Trading.
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. February 23-The cotton
market opened steady at an advance of
2 points to a decline of ] point. and
during the first few minutes sold about )
to 6 points net lower on the active
months. under scattering liquidation, local
pressure and some selling by foreign
houses. who were supposed to be fnf1u-
enced by feeling that spinners abroad
had pretty well covered their require
pIents The local selling was also en-
coura ged by reports of a less active spot
demand in the south. but there was moth
ing to indicate any weakness among
southern holders. and the market during
the middle of the morning was three or
four points up from the lowest on cover
ing
Selling by buyers of the earlier week
eased the market off during the middle of
the morning in the absence of bull sup
port and a few stop orders were uncov
cred when the market broke to 1925 for
May or to q net loss of about ten points.
Later rather better tone was inspired
by private cables reporting good prospects
for d settlement of the English strike
next week, and the market at midday was
8 or points up from the lowest.
Spot quiet; middling uplands, 1880 nom-
inal
Estimated receipts at all the ports to-
day, 5000 bales. against 54.2oS last week
and s90f:; last year For the week, 80
ooO bales, against 304.926 last week and
1l0.9O1 last year Today'S receipts at
New Orleans, 1854 bales against 3,34a
last year; at Houston. 9. $50 bales. against
".o1a last year. and at Galveston, 1O.4S1
bales, against 4, :93 last year.
The market eased off to net loss OF
about 10a13 points after midday, under
scattering liquidation and local selling in
the absence of bull support, but Steadied
up four or five points later on indica-
tions of bullish weekend statement
and covering of shorts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23
The World of Finance and Trade.
Washington; New York; London.
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

Washington Gas stock, at the meeting
its upward course, advancing one-half a
point over the last selling price. The bid
rose to "a and after two lots of twenty
five shares each had been taken at that
price the bid dropped to 1915, with the
asking price at SAN. After call ten shares
sold at that figure
Washington Railway and Electric stock
during the call, sold at "a, q better figure
by quarter of a point than the last SELL
that level has been reached during the
present movement. After call, however.
sales were made at IAN, and couple OF
1OO-share lots and one twenty-five-share
lot were taken at that figure. On regular
call the sales Of the stock amounted to
200 shares, while after call 425 shares
were recorded among the transactions OF
the day.
This latter amount did not include an
option on 400 shares, which went for
7AA. Washington Railway and Electric
preferred sold at 92% and 92A.
No change was made in the figures for
the stock Of the Capital Traction Com
pany, and no sales were made.
Better figures have obtained recently
Tor the bonds of the washington, Alex
andria and Mount Vernon railway, and
that security has appeared more fire.
the bonds sold today for 81, and SO was
bid for more bonds. with the asking price
at 81.
An Improvement was noted in the price
for Capital Traction bonds and also for
Washington Railway and Electric bonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23
Real Estate Transfers

CHICHESTER-Maur S. Haines ct
ux. to Eta G. Drummond and Emma
NJ. Martin. part; SO.
H STREET NORTHWEST between I'd
and Sd streets-Rebecca Rothschild
to John j. Fitzgerald, part original
lot Is. square 562; SO.
NEW JERSEY AVENUE SOUTHEAST
between l. and NJ streets-Simon
Lyon ct al. trustees, to Isaac
Sterling, lot %, square north of 743;
DoBBINs ADDITIoN-Emma Levy ct
vir, Abraham. to Henry E. Williams,
lot 33. square s.; SO.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS-Henry E.
Williams ct ux. to Abraham and EN-
ma. Levy, lot So. block B; $40.
LIE .DROIT PARK-Sarah F. J. code to
Mae H. Gotwald, lot y, block H. SO.
tween 18th and 18th strets-Sarah F..
J. Goode to Mae H. Gotwald. lot $50.
square 80; SO.
K STREET NORTHWEST between 26th
and 9th streets-Sarah F. j. Goode to
Mae H; Gotwalg; lot O. sauare 8: $40.
18th and 18th streets-Sarah F. j.
Goode to Mae H. Gotwald. lot So.
square 1908; $40.
SEATON STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween 18th and 18th streets@Sarah
F. ]. Goode to Mae H. Gotwald, lot
2SS. square $50: $40.
IVY CITY-Emma M. Miles to Peter J.
Nee lots 3 and 6, block 3. and lots
10 and II, block Z; SO.
H STREET NORTHWEST between 9Th
and 7th streets-Cora Kaufman ia
a hay + , Wss. par part 9eenal lots IL
SEVENTH STREET NORTHEAST be-
tween X and l. streets-Herman r.
Howenstein ct ux. to Annie TIGER
lot 81, square S87: SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23
THE COURTS
United States Supreme Court.

Present: The Chief Justice, Mr.. Justice
McKenna, Mr.. Justice Holmes, Mr.. Jus
tice Day. Mr.. Justice Lurton. MI. JUS
tice Hughes, Mr.. Justice Van Devanter
and Mr.. Justice Lamar.
Charles B. Stewart of Salt Lake City.
Utah; George Hart Of Philadelphia, Pa
Marion Smith Of Atlanta, Ga; George
B. Rodgers of Muskogee. Okla; George
w. J. Sears of Kissiminee. Fla, and H.
Francis Dyruff Of New York city were
admitted to practice
No. 25S. The Northern Pacific Rail-
way Company ct al. appellants, agt. the
United States; appeal from the United
States circuit court of appeals for the
ninth circuit: dismissed on motion of
counsel for the appellants.
No. 319. Minneapolis, St. Paul and
Sault Ste. Marie Railway Company, plain
error to the circuit court Of Rusk county,
state of Wisconsin; dismissed. without
costs to either party. per stipulation.
No. 55S. Bessie Brown English. plain
tiff in error. agt. H. T. Richardson.
No. STE. Michael H. Gleason ct al.
plaintiffs in error, agt ]. 1. Wood,
county treasurer, ETC., ct al, and
No. 500. George w. Choate ct al,
plaintiffs in error, agt. M. e. Trap, sec
rotary. etc, ct al: argument commenced
by Mr.. w. L. Sturdevant for the plain
tiffs in error in Nos. $50 and 575
Proceedings after The Star went to
press Wednesday,:
No. GAL. NJ. Anderson agt. the Pacific
Coast Steamship Company; claimant of
the steamship Queen, ETC.: and
No. GA. N. Jordon agt. the Pacific
Coast company; claimant of the steam
ship Umatilla, ETC.: argued by Mr.. Will
liam Denman for Anderson and Jordon
and by Mr.. Graham Sumner for the
steamship companies; leave granted to
both counsel to file additional briefs with
in ten days: petition for a writ of GER
tiorari herein to bring up the whole
record and cause submitted by Mr..
Graham Sumner and Mr.. George w.
Towle. in support of the petition. and by
Mr.. William Denman, in opposition there
to.
Adjourned until today at IL O'Clock.
as follows: Nos. $50 (and SIS and $685.
914, S83 land SS4. 92S and 800, 1885, 1871,
III, 172 1853, 173 and 176.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23
ARMY NAVY
Army Orders.

Capt. Roy B. Harper, Sd Cavalry, de-
tailed in the subsistence department, will
proceed to Fort Riley, Kan, for tenn
porary duty to take course of instruc-
| ton in the Training School for Bakers
and Cooks. and upon the completion of
| the course will proceed to Chicago
Maj. Matthew A. De Laney, Medical
Corps. will proceed to Philadelphia on
official business pertaining to the Medical
Corps of the army.
Leave Of absence for one month is
granted Capt. Girard Sturtevant, 9Th In
| fantry
Capt Lucius r. Holbrook, TIN Cav
airy will be relieved from his present
duties. to take effect upon the compile
ton of the course of construction at the
| Ecole de rIntendance, Paris, France,
about January /, 1918.
Private Harry Pasaloff. Hospital Corps,
Walter Reed General Hospital. will be
discharged from the army by purchase.
BY direction Of the President Lieut.
Col. Thomas j. Lewis, 18th Cavalry. is
detailed for service in the adjutant gen.
erals department, vice Lieut. Col. Charles
w. Taylor, relieved.
Naval Orders.
Lieut.. Scudder Klyce, retired, when dis
charged treatment Naval Hospital, An
napolis, Md, to home.
Lieut.. NJ s. Corning, from Hancock to
Nebraska.
Lieut.. Q. w. Fowler. from navy yard,
New York, to Naval Hospital, Washing
ton, D. c.. for treatment.
Lieut. Junior grade) c. c. Gill, to
Wabash.
Assistant Naval Constructor r. HI.
Fretz navy yard. Boston, to navy yard
Mare Island, Cal.
Assistant Naval Constructor E. C. Ham
ner, from bureau of construction and re-
pair. Navy Department, to navy yard,
Portsmouth, N. H.
Machinist F. r. Barger. retired, when
discharged treatment Naval Hospital,
Mare Island, Cal, to home.
Machinist F. r. King. from Philadel-
phia to ASiatic station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23
CITY POST OFFICE CASHIER.
William M. Mooney Promoted by tn
Postmaster General.

Postmaster General Hitchcock today
promoted William M. Mooney from the
position of disbursing clerk Of the Post
Office Department to that Of cashier OF
the Washington city post office.
Mr.. Money entered the government
service in 1893 as private secretary to
T. B. Coulter. then auditor for the Post
Office Department. In 1896 he was appoint
ed to $1,000 clerkship in the Post ONCE
Department and assigned to the division
Of finance, where he served until 1901
when he was appointed chief clerk of the
registry division.
He was made superintendent of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. February 23-Closing:
Cotton-Spot, moderate business done
prices l point lower; American mid
ding, fair. 6.57: good middling, 6.19;
middling, 5.93; low middling. 5.63; good
ordinary, SIS; ordinary, 4.99. The sales
of the day were 7.0e0 bales. of which
1000 were for speculation and export,
and included 500 American. Receipts,
10000 bales, including 10,700 American.
Futures opened steady and closed easy +;
February, 5.68; February March, 5.671e;
March-April 5.6S; AprilMay, 5.6811;
May-June, 5.69h; June-July, 5.69h
July August, $50; August-September.
5.65; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 5.62h; Octo-
ber-November. 5.60h: November De-
cember, 5.59l2; December January.
b.59l4; January February. 5.59h; Feb
Tuary March, 5.60h
The following are the weekly cotton
statistics: Imports. all kinds, $4,000
bales; imports. American, 100000 bales
stock. aN kinds. 600 bales; stock,
American. 98S.000 bales; American for
warded. 100000 bales; total exports.
$500 bales.