davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-08

Washington. Beginning Jan. next
the Atlantic feet will cruise in foreign
waters for three months and perhaps
longer. Is the announcement Of Sec
rotary Of the Navy Daniels
The cruise is to be known as 1.-The
educational cruise 1t is In connec-
ton with the furtherance Of Secretary
Daniels policy Of making the United
States navy in times OF peace a great
educational school where young men
in the navy will receive thorough tech
meal training in industries requiring
special mechanical knowledge and at
the same time enjoy the broadening
advantage Of first hand knowledge Of
the great countries Of the world.
The educational cruise is to take
the place Of the annual winter prac
tice at Guantanamo. Cuba The feet
which will make the educational
cruise" will exceed In total tonnage
and strength Of armament the famous
battle neet which Went around the
world.
Speaking or the cruise, Secretary
Daniels said:
~ have decided to send the Atlantic
squadron Oh winter cruise covering
the most Interesting ports Of the world.
because ! believe we should offer to
the enlisted men every opportunity
which lies in our power to obtain that
knowledge of other countries from per-
sOnai observation. which in every rank
Of life gives to the Travelled man an
advantage over those who have spent
their lives at home in the upward
struggle.
"The cruise next winter will be so
timed as to give every enlisted man In
the feet shore leave ut every port OF
interest |. Of course. am a firm be-
lever ii, the general theory that the
best way to find out If anything will
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-08
.LEISHMAN DEFIES
BOTH EMPERoRs
Marriage Of His Daughter to
Duke Of Croy Opposed.
no RECOGNITION r. BRIDE

William H. and Francis Joseph Goth
Declare Match Would os Undesir-
able to Them - Nancy Lsishman
Would Do ostracixsd BY German and
Austrian Courts.
Berlin. -Ambassado Leishman's an
nouncement that his daughter Nancy
was to marry the Duke Of Croy in the
face Of Emperor Williams strong op-
position to the match has created much
gossip In court circles here. 1t may
even lead to embarrassing diplomatic
complications II the American ambas-
sador maintains the stand he has
taken.
The Duke Of Croy lives in Germany.
but his title IL Hungarian. and as he
belongs to the small number Of medi-
affixed houses Of Europe recognized az
having an equality Of birth with the
reigning families he cannot make a
marriage that will be recognized in
bic own country without the approval
Of the German and the Austrian sover.
eigns
Both the German and Austrian en-
perOrs have refused to sanction any
thing but mOrganatic marriage In
this, case. and Mr.. I.eishman's open in
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-08
AN EDUCATIONAL
CRUISE PLANNED
Sailors Of Atlantic Fleet to
See tho World.
TRIP WILL LAST 3 MONTHS.

h 10 Secretary Daniels Idea That Navy
Can Dc Made a Great Technical
1raining School a. Useful In Time
o. psses a. In War-cruiss VIII Re-
place Regular Winter Practice.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-08

tentiOn of assisting his daughter and
the young duke in defying the two SOW
origins Is an extraordinary position for
an ambassador accredited to one Of
them to take.
The emperor and empress in Berlin
are very much agitated over it. but
Emperor Francis Joseph is more philo-
sophical. Not so. however. Is the Duke
Of CrOy's aunt. Archduchess Isabel.
wife Of the emperor's cousin. Archduke
Frederick She was responsible for
the pereMptory order transferring the
duke from POtsdam to Vienna. as she
hoped to bring him under her direct In
fluence and persuade him to break OF
the match.
Should 1t be consummated according
to the plans announced by Ambassa
dor Leisbman. the bride will be In ex
actiy the same position rs the Ameri-
can born Countess Gas1uet James. who
married in England Duke Henry Bor,
win Of Mecklenburg-Schwe a cous-
n OF the German crown princess. but
who has failed utterly to have 1t rec
ognixed in Germany because It was
made without the emperor's consent.
Miss Leishman could not under any
circumstances be received at the Aus
trian court as it's severe laws do not
confer upon the wife any privilege Of
the court through her husband. but
only those she inherits from her own
ancestry. For this reason Gladys Van
derbilt has no position at the Viennese
court. although she is on friendly so
cial terms with the archduchesses. who
receive and visit her. But the hostility
Of the Archduchess Frederick would
make Vienna intolerable for the Duke
Of Croy's American wife.
He has large estates In Westphalia,
but they are heavily encountered and
have to yield large incomes for vari-
GUS members Of the family who have
an entailed share in the revenues. His
mother. German princess. Is still
alive. and he has two young brothers
and a sister whose marriage portions
will come out Of the estate. !. His father
heavily mortgaged his resources to OBJ
tain a suitable dowry for the brilliant
marriage Of his sister Isabelle to the
Austrian archduke. while the fathers
second sister is now widow and has
to be taken care Of by the Croy es-
tntes
The Leishman Paris residence has
been on the market for some time. and
It IL limited that they. have suffered
many financial reverses during the
past few years. Under these circum.
stances It Is difficult to see how the
Ambassador can give his daughter SUN, 4
.cient dowry so that she and her hus
band can live out Of the reach OF the
ostracism Of his relatives and also 30
to the extreme length Of compromising
BIZ diplomatic position by urging 4
marriage which has aroused the oppo-
sition Of the emperor
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-08
SECRETARY o. THE NAVY DANIELS

SECRETARY OF THE NAVY DANIELS.
work is to try it and see. and appre-
cinte. from the technical side, the ad-
vantages that the officers of the fleet
will gain on long cruise Of this kind.
where various mMneuvers can be car
ried out at sea and many experiments
In communication between ships and
similar matters carried out under ac-
tual service conditions
''Rnt what seems to me equally II not
more important Is the educational value
Of this trip to the men behind the guns.
/ hope before my administration is
ended that the public will have clear
understanding Of the splendid training
in mechanics which the modern battle
ship offers to enlisted men. No man
who has served III the navy leaves the
service without being far better equip
ped to earn his living than he was be-
fore he enlisted
1.-THE navy is a great aud expensive
institution which must be kept always
ready for times of war Why. then.
not use it as Il great technical training
school for our country in times of
peace?''
Il The battleships which 1t is planned
to send on the educational cruise are
the Wyoming. Florida. Arkansas. Della
ware. North Dakot,,. Utah. Vermont.
Louisiana. Michigan, New Hampshire.
South Carolina. Virginia. Georgia. Ne
braska. New Jersey. Rhode Island.
Minnesota. Connecticut. Idaho. Kansas
and Iowa. The tonnage Of this squad
ron Of ships is 364.5OO as compared
with 223.5OO in the trip around the
world In 1908.
The tentative plans call for Gibraltar
@ the first stop. It may be that the
6set will make one or two stops en-
toute. 1t will divide ut Gibraltar and
make q leisureiy tour Ut the Mediterra-
mean In divisions. stopping ut practi-
caily every port Of Importance.
n
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-08
rev or;z.i;s. Nov L.ft.

Sacramento. Cal. The grizzly bear II
fast becoming extinct in California.
The state fish and game commission
reported that Of hundreds that used to
roam the Sierras barely \ half dozen
are known to remain. The report says
that $1,000 deer nre Killed annually In
~ state. 70, 600 by mountain lions and
coyotes.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-08

The G. N. depot at Willow City
was robbed of quantity Of goodB, in
Guiding some liquor recently. Il is
alleged that the stolen goods were
located at the home of the latte1.
Geo. Dumont of Antler suffered q
broken leg, when a horse fell on him.
This is the third time the leg has BEEN
broken and doctors feared that it
would have to be amputated.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-08

The editor Of one of our exchanges
hit the nail, or rather our greatest
pest, squarely on the head when he
says: "Swat the fly, and swat him
right between the eyes.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-08
-. ). J.;i 81 WIZ. y N;retv.

Cent 70 Jail BY Wife at Ninety.
Selinsgrove. Pa. David Verify. aged
ninety years. was se',t to jail here by
Judge Moser on his wife's charge of
9nonsupport. He u the Oldest nla i,
ever brought before the court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12

Extreme duness characterized the rea'
estate market yesterday. The little
trading announced was of small interest
The four story dwelling house. on lot
25x100.5 feet, at No. 20 West 18th street
was sold through Douglas l.. Gilman IL
Co. for a client to Max Marx. The prop
ertv had been held at $4,000.
The New York University mas IeaSeu
the dwelling house of Nelson H. Henry
surveyor of the Port. at No. 30 West s'h
street. near Sixth avenue. for perlOd ol
three years, through Payson Nell Mer-
ril.
The structure has been obtained TOT inc
purpose of educating young men ana boys
of the West Side matters pertaining 10
good government. The project was maze
nossible for the university TO underpiNo
because of the will OF Theodore Gree'ey
White, who bequeathed $4,000. making inc
university trustee. TO direct THIS iuhu loi
the benefit of young men and boys OF 'ne
West side. 1t will probably be na'heu
Government House. and will be under tne
direction of Professor J. W. jerks. lhe'c
viii ne a resident worker under Professor
Jenks. who will be assisted by slN VI
eight students. who will live in the mousse
and take part I'm the general WORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12

AMSTERDAM AVE. n ~ cor l6ith 4 ,5Oi
2I.llxlOp Peter Doclger Il al. ears. to Peter
Doclger Brewing CO. ~ East J5th 1T: June g..
81; attorneys. Amend 8 Amend. ll9 Mas
AMSTERDAM AVE. " q, - II OF iGlst
st. 24.llxlOo; Jacob Rupert. corporation. To
ave mtg S5.0vp: Aug ~. 81.
AMSTERDAM AVE 40. ~ 3. 2IAIOO lfore-
closure Sept -: Maurice Dcichcs, ref to Ella
Mott. lI3 West 10Th 4 untg $4,000; Sept
II. $1,000; attorneys Merrill a Rogers. lOJ
BROADWAY, II :. at 69th 81, Ii3.Ix
1911. Mary 4 Satterlee Ct al TO 06th street
Go 100 Broadway (mtc $50 Oo0j: sept >, slUU.
attorney. Lawyers Title Insurance Co. 100
S%NNoN ST 81. " y. 27xIoo. Bernard
Otzorkis TO Ignatz LEBLANC. at lonkcrs. y Y:
a 100 part mtg s2s0CJl; sept 10; $780, attor-
ney Cias Schwick ~ Wall st.
nard Robbins. ref 10 joseph Mackeown.
2oi4 9Th ave mtg $4,000. sept 10; $3.50. at.
torncys, Stoddard 4 Ward. l2S Broadway.
EAST END AVE. $ e cor SID -. 25xsI. ia
cob Rupert. corporation, To- Jacob Rupert
Realty Corporation, 1889 81 ave mtg sl4.oo);
MACD0UGAL ST. III aud I73. " $. io5 n
n OF Wayerly pl 30.1oYlI5.liN irreg. Apthorp
90 10 Goth street 60. 10 Broadway mtg 500 -
OOO,. Sept :, 500; attorney, Lawyers Title In
surance co. 100 broadway.
SAME PROPERTY. g8th Street 60 to MARY
r Sattcrlec and Margaret q and Catherine w
Phipse West 18th - mtg $4,000 Sept .;
SPRING ST. II " cor Wooster It, 25x75:
Peter Doelger Of ~. eNrs, To- Peter poclger
Brewing 90. 4O7 East 18th II; June q: 81; at
torueys Amend & Amend. Il9 Nassau 1T.
WEST END AVE. n cor n6th 81. leo. Tx
l25. a6tr street co TO West Nd Street Realty
60. 81 william Il tmte Sll50DoI: July ~. 800.
attorney. Lawyers Title Insurance 90. l0
Broadway.
WALL. ST. n W cor Water st. l0OX53 Gx
irreg xa0.a: Peter ! o'Donohue to Desmond l.
~ Donohuc West 10Th st; 10 part (mts
SG40. OJol. Aug ~; 81: address. 1i5 Broadway
iST AVE 1Ji g 5. 23.1Xl0O; Moses hingler
to Frleda pIeser, 1871 list ST, Brooklyn, May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
RECORDED LEASES.

with name ana address " l'-scoD
BROOK AVE sos. store. etc; John " Nc
Ioughlin 10 Lco katz. . yrs from May !. 1912.
$50. address. JUG Brook ave.
PIER FOOT EAST 18TH ST with wharf
age. stc. city ~ Sow York 20 New York
Mutual Gas Light 90. 10 yrs from Dee 30.
1919. $500. address. 30 Union square
NORTH q Of Iicr foot Vast "tth -. CITY
~ Sew York 90 Ucnckcn A Willcuhrock 'o.
W. from May J.. 1913. $3.32i %. address. /
broadway.
PIER 81. East River; city Of Scw York 10
y y. y II a II Il u 60 ami auo. Sew Haven,
Conn. ~ yts from time when same viii be
vacated bv ll2th ~ clearing. So. 49,.
TlNTON AVE. 1919, store. etc. Anna MARKS
90 Fsiw Stumyoll. yrs and = mos from oct
J., 1913. $3.50 10 81 200. address, l2W linton
ave.
~ AVE ~ 10 Il: moving picture theatre,
" william Minsky 10 David Davis. 10 yrs from
oct L.. 1918. 5000. address. I'D Madison
ave
80 AVE. 1853. store. etc: william Shretski
10 Friedman. . yrs from May /. l9li $50.
address 1853 81 ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
APARTMENT LEASES.

y. Brigham Hall and William y. Blood
good leased apartments at No. flj Madi-
son avenue TO Frank &. Dodd, Gilbert
Kinney. William r. Kennel. Florence l."
Pease and Edwin &. Cunning also at
Nos sos and SOT Lexington avenue T.
Rosa Solomon. Miriam f. CauDlc. T.. +
Staples AMI Elizabeth Mounot.
peasc x Gilman rented apartments At
40. li6 East i9th street 10 William w.
Hunt. al 40 e West 4jth street 20 Nor
gan La Montague. at No. ~ Central Park
West 10 = NJ. Copeland and AZ No. li6
East fgth street 20 Mrs. n. II. Hazard.
Cdmmanu, Voorhees, Floyd leased
apartments in the MAYFAIR. No i49 Park
avenue. TO William II. Parsons. \. W.
Cunning. Mrs. Henry ". Everett and
Mrs 4. l.. Howard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
TRADING IN THE REALTY MARKET
Max Marx Purchases Four Story Dwelling House in West o9tf
Street Held at $4,000.
UNIVERSITY LEASES HOUSE FOR EDUCATING PURPOSES

, Vickar. Gaillard Realty Company were
the brokers.
ed manager of the Farnon House. at No.
a5l West 10th street, by the Minaret
Building Company: also OF the Terminal
Building in Hoboken. "A seven story office
structure. and of other properties Of the
Company.
Henry II. Winans & Mays were the
| brokers In the leasing Of the Alvin w.
! Krech dwelling house. at No. II East 10Th
street 10 Willard ID. Straight, announced
| I'm Yesterdays Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
NEW JERSEY TRANSACTIONS.

Edwin H. Chase. with William H.
Fcelcy, sold for Homer Il. and Anna Is.
Fowler their country home. with ten acres
Of land. near Englishtown. Monmouth
County. y. j., to John Bokop, who Will
occupy II.
and Mrs Ellen H. Fanshawe leased the
Walker property I'm James street, Morris
town. y. j., to Louis g. Smith.
Louis y Nicholson sold At Lyndhurst
y. j.. 20 Horace =. Thomson California
BUNGALOW on Valley Brook avenue for
$4,000. % Arthur Woinmiller two lots,
5UNl5O feet, ON Lyndhurst avenue. FOR
5000. and 10 Thomas j. smith, a siN-room
house and bath. barn and i've lots, on
Gard avenue. for $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
THE CROP MARKETS
Continued from thirteenth page.

cary GRADES at unchanged prices. Sy'oP'
steady. offerings light, prices nrm, t, al
NAVAL sTORES-Quiet prevalieu ICED ~,
6epartments and prices remained uhcn ni' a.
III SWRc6neS petroleum in seasonable dg-
,nand al s zoe for standard white IN Daidi &c
AT New York. Linseed oil was uHnemod 0nict
RICE-The local market CoH''N
and prices were unchanged. .,.o,rcd
ans sUGAK ~ Refined quiet and sL unehs i6t a.
with nne graduated ranging iI9 2s. for cen
frifugaI. q. 2Gc for muscoyado and 3.cdG t 10.
molasses. There we're no sales repor iso for
day, as sellers were sun ASKING Sans we're only
en- tbe market at the old basis OF l5-S 800
II was rumored that day or SO aga sSc SOM In
sugar was sold out of store AT o. 90
Iondon the market was quiet. win Sep' Ia
her IN 0s esd, 9s 2Ad for Octoper 1hu
ss cd for May according to the esry TTDr
" "a g. October and 9s sd for May. Lon
don cablcd the visible supply at lo'V'oVO
tons. against 100000 last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
MRS. LEGG SELLS ESTATE
River Fronting Property at Tar
rytoWn Held at S150,000.

Kenneth Ives & Co. have sold for Mrs.
George Legg her country estate. known as
Maplehurst. at Tarrytown-on-H Hudson.
The property IS at the corner of Broadway
and Van Wort avenue. with "A long IIud-
son River frontage. and consists OF about
twenty acres. having a dwelling and out
buildings. IL was originally owned by
Robert Hoe and is in the immediate
neighborhood Of the estates OF John ID.
Archbold. Jacob Rupert. IT., Mrs Helen
Gould Shepard and Colonel Robert c,
Clowry.
This is the fourth large sale OF Hudson
River estates made by the same brokers
ia the last month. The property was held
at $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12

s25as3o: cAUuFLowERs, state. bGl, 81 I! 50a
ST. Long Island. SIZE? 30; E &C is =
potato basket. 75cqSi p: Long Island. potato
rag 75cdSl 70. LETTUCE. state. basket .6 90
Zoe; 2-dozen crate. 4ocQSl. -dozepp', ar
81 %; MUSHROOMS. N. 75cQ$1; OkkA, car
rIer 501I 7Gc. PEAS. basket. 81 joHS2 ~ hds'
s1d<2; PUMPKINS, bbl. 75cQ$l; IEPIERS'
green bbl, 5Od75c sugar Dbl I1cpSl ~; lsu
T5c6S1 30. RC.NAINE. state. basket. 2'p '0c /,
nearby. bbl JOcaS1: SPINACH basket or
crate. 25q5Oc; SQUASH, marrow, boI. Io oa.o,
white or yellow. 500 75c; TURNlfS, 800
S1aSI 80: white 81 2jdSl 70; IONA OL''
nearby box 2JdfJC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12

Broadway; July 2s prior m,se sllSgT,U'II.; In
as per bond. $50 900: atty. LAWYERS I'''
surance ana Trust Go. 100 Broad~s' 70 Yaty
I'D AVE, AZ: Charles Hapse, o.r cent:
Kramer. Arverne. |. /; denia ,,.,,ar Eschusse
June 3: $500. sttys Straspou'e
& Schilet. - Broadway ,,..L CONSTRUCTION
9TH AVE, 2i05, - iixI5: MaSN 9Th 81. sept
Co 20 William Rankin no West 'ritle Insar-
10: yrs: $4,000; atty l.awss,s
'H Sfa ana AVE yTs' CO 49, lsS.s s e
Rachel Eedsrer TO Max kl; 81, Il i,s So SEPT '
ris Park West prior mtse 'i'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
REALTY NOTES.

+ Thierman has sold for James IL.
to Max Rosen the two story
dwelling house. on lot 20Xlu0 feet, No. 1859
4lst street.
The John Refs Company has sold for
the Wildwood Associates the one family
dwelling house No. 1890 East 18th street
to Edward II. Egelhoh.
The New York Real Estate Security
Company il the real buyer of the two
five story hathouses Nos. 1872 and 1884
Broadway, recently sold and title TO which
passed on Tuesday TO Lillian Il. Enser.
Calder. Nass0it & Lanning and the Me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions were record
I'd Yesterday at the Real Estate Exchange
salcsroom, Nos 10 and 70 Ncscy street.
By Joseph 3. pa}.
9TH ST. 100 West p 2sl.3 . OF I'm
ave i SNg4g. str dNlg. sold 20 the
American MortEage co for $4,000
RLODMI\GBALE ROAD. roadhcd. bet
1850 ard lGsjh sts q OF broadway. sold 10
a.. pllluuT for $500.
70. Herbert 4 sherman.
COLD ST. =. r. s25 n ~ Ferry -.
15..N1s. part Of q. sfy bldg. Sold TO the
p.iiItim for $1,000
By l.. T.. Phillips & GO.
10TH ST.. - East s. 80 n W OF Park
ave. .iNluU. ~. % sly icumt and stores. Sold
TO the plaiuun Tor t2l.5n".
At The Bronx Exchange:
Bg Joseph T. Day.
EISMERE PLACE $50. :. 3ii u ~
Marmiou ave. 2jNlOo. . sty dwIg. with
drawn.
lGgTI sT. loo 20 III West. s. O.. 39i y .
of NsIaOu ave. 80. 5AGG lA52 IN79.3. and
sty dHlgs. sold 10 tho plaintiff for f2pOo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
SELLS STATEN ISLAND LOT.

The COWhig estate has sold through The
Office Of Cornelius g. koln 20 Agnes Nor
rison a lot. 25Nl5G feet. Oh the cast side
OF Burghcr avenue. between Henderson
avenue and Richmond Terrace. West New
Brighton, staten Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
ONC ISLAND SALES.

The windsor Land and Improvement
Company sold plots at valley stream TO
NJ Wish and NJ. O'ROurke; at Floral
p ~ tn n. Frawley, r. Fitzpatrick. H. j:
NcManua and J. O'Reilly; at Hampstead
70 d. Fitzpatrick, b. Lawrence. }. Leder-
az r Donoghue, } j. Geerin ana NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
eIIys RoCKAWAY PLOT.

The Lewis II. May Conlpah! SOFA lor
caorge Gross a plot on the west side Of
Tenth avenue, Rockaway Park, Long ISL
and. 60 John H. Reardon. who viii imme-
djately improve with d home for his own
nrnInanNN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12

There was less activity in the cotton
market yesterday, and while there APP
pcared TO be considerable strength 10 bull
ish views there was a more even division
Of sentiment Perhaps the chief bcarlsh
influences were pcssimstic trade advices
from abroad. \ cable from Augsburg
said that South German weavcrs had de-
cidcd 10 curtail production about p per
cent during the first three months of next
year, and Manchester reported that the
goods trade was becoming slack. New
Orleans reported poor demand for ocean
freights. and it was minated that carly
receipts would move toward New YORK
unless there was an Improvement IN me
SPOT demand. The local opening was at
TO 10 points up but offerings were heavy
from Liverpool, the South and wan
Street, and a break followed quickly. Re-
newed bull support and some covering
caused a rally, but it was shortliVed. ana
the close was at a net decline for the
day Of to s points. Southern spot mar
kets were 1-l6c higher to lsc lower, but
the local market held unchanged at l3.lJc
for middling upland; 10 sales. Local con
tract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
1870 1910 12.9s 1850

Liverpool cables: Spot In moderate demand
"a les 600 bales; speculation and export. 800.
American. 6UUU Imports. li,WO all Amcri
can Middlmg upland. 7.jId. Futures opened
irregular. ] 10 ~ points higher; closed quiet
1870: Septcmber-Octpbor, 7.Old; October
November. g. !Gd; November December and De
oembcr-January, G.s3'zd January FcTu1ry
& 800: February March. C.00Isd. March-A prll.
April May and May-June. G9l I'D; Junc-July.
Gsgi2d: July August. 6.SIad; August -Septem-
bor g 76d Manchester: Yarns dull and II
REGULAR. cloths duIl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
THE COTTON MARKET
Less Active, Quotations Irregu-
lar and Close Lower.
WEATHER IN COTTON STATES.

Tor North Carolina. fair and warmer day;
20 morrow fair with light to moderate cast 10
southeast winds.
For South Carolina. fair to-day and warmer
in the interior: tomorrow fair, with light cast
winds.
For Georgia. fair day and warmer IN the
northern portion, tomorrow fair with Isht
east winds
For West Virginia. unsettled today Prob
ably showers by night and warmer IN the cast
ern portion, tomorrow fair.
For Tennessee local showers 10 day and
cooler in the northwest portion: tomorrow
fair. 49,
For Alabama and Mississippi. generally fan,
to-day and TO- morrow. with light cast winds.
For Louisiana. local showers to-day except
fair IN the northeast portion; tomorrow iair,
with light TO moderate cast 70 southeast winds
For Eastern Texas. local showers today to
morrow probably fair, with light TO moderate
cast winds.
For Western Texas. local showers to-day;
tomorrow fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12

New Orleans. Sept. ll.-During most OF to-
days session the cotton market had a dcclin-
ing tendency. although no real weakness was
displayed Opening tone steady and
prices were unchanged To points up, com
pared with the last prices OF yesterday. After
The call prices were 2Hj points over ycstcr-
days close. the highest OF the day In the
afternoon the trading months were forced
down. and tho close was steady at net de-
cline OF 1iftlG points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12

with name and address OF grantee and attor
ney)
Interest per cent unless otherwise stated.
SEPTEMBER IL