davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-16
81 .interest. -Their rodte1 was BIZ way

J OF interest. Thu cir route was by way
| of beverly and stauht6ns and then
through the Shenandoah valley 70
Winchester and HarRer's Ferry,
gthence to Baltimore, and Philadel-
phIa to Atla1itie CITY, T hey rsfufns
FED BY way Of sWasIigg lta1pltaa and Set
Etysburg, spending day sight seeing
at each place. F'r0nu GETTYSBURG they
Ecan1e via Pittsburg, arriving home
without an accident Of any kind;
having covered over little more
than 100 miles in just eleven days
including ali stop overs for sight
seeing.
II. G. Morris, OF Parkersburg,
spent a few days this weektwith his
parents and other friends of Mt
Clare.
Miss blanche Rankin, of Tunnel
ton, is visiting Miss Mary Lowther
this week.
. Miss Britton. Of West Union, is
guest OF Miss Edna Maxwell.
IL. brand, Baltimoreland Ohio OPP
orator at Byron, was called to the
scene of two wrecks on this division
of the railroad Tuesday.
Mrs. Virginia Morris, the aged
widow OF the late John Morris, OF
West Milford, is spending the week
with Mt. Clare friends.
w. p. Weekley and L. y. DAWSON
are both very much elated over the
arrival OF new sons.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-16
FIRST NOTICE no CREDITORS.

In the District Court of the United
States for the Northern District OF
West Virginia.
In Re. Robert c. Switzerland
Bankrupt, In Bankruptcy.
To the creditors OF. Robert G. South
erland, OF ClarksbHrg. in the County
of Harrison and District aforesaid, J.
bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
IIth day of July, 1913, the said Robert
C.. Switzerland was duly adjudicated
bankrupt; and the first meeting of his
creditors will be held at the law
office of W. Frank Stout, in Clarks-
burg. West Virginia, on the 25th day
of July. 1918, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon at which time said creditors
may attend, prove their ,claimsi ap,
point trustee, examine the bank
rupt, and transact such other busi'
ness as may properly come before tho
said meeting.
Dated July -, 1913.
w FRANK STOUT,
Referee in Bankruptcy
l.. o. SUTTON,
Attorney for Bankrupt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-16

1 SNoticc is hereby given that on the
Eist day of July. 1913, at o'clock p
M, a special meeting or the stock
holders OF CiaFksburg Masonic Build
rs. Co. viii be held at the Masonic
HIafl. Third street, CiarksbuTg, w. Va,
iat wii7cli meetlng a resolution VIII be
k Gcrcd, providing for The Increase Of
.,Jlc a@thorized capital stock OF said
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-16
company from $5OO0o.oo to $4,000 90.
CLARNSBURG MASONIC BUILDING
COMPANY
by L. x Richards, Secretary.

One of the city's stores IS tasing n
lot o pains to get a message to You
today through the TeIcgran-i'c-
cause it is an Important message;
md you ought to read Ii!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-16
E I'll: 8 & B 5 2''..,
sheIf-emptying
negligees
Tine
VGEues
negIlgeeS

Empire CT epe Neeligees-
trirad with satin band-light and
dark colorinss-$1.00.
Fancy Crepe Negligees-liSht
and dark colorings - trimd with
satin putting to match design
straight garment - bias back =
short sIasled sleeve. S1.35.
Negligces - made OF fancy
crcpe-Varictv colors and designs
empire styie-coIlar and cuffs
oired plain crc?e, Sc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-16
MOUNT CLARE


MT. CARE. July 16-c. e. pa
visson and family returned home
Sunday evening from pleasant
drive in their automobile to Atlantic
City and many othgr eastcrn pein Is,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-16
Today's Games.

Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis,
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-16
Tomorrow's Gnmes.

philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at st, Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-16

Cne OF today's store lstis. In the
Telegram viii make that store the
most interesting plaeC in town {"
yoW.
Telegram,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-16
Tomorrow,s Garaes

Tomorrow's Games.
Chicago at Bostons ~ ~
-,Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York, NJ
Cincinnati at Philadelphia!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-16
sl1elf-crnptying -..
blankets ,cQaafo FfS "

Lieht u:eis III .eileckt., D,ihiity
Sprcads--jtszt tie thing Tor tt1lS.
kind OF Wsat lieTe-s72 by W
inches, 75c. r..s.-
White Crochet Led S5feads
Marseillcs paiterns-s suitable f2r
summer homes and cottagcs-1 .
by IS inches, 90c.
Blankcts-plain White Cotton
Fleeccd Sheet Blankcts-suits3le
for light coverings = 60 by 20
White Cotton Fild Comforts
figured silko1;nc top and back
y by "a size, $l0o.
B0GgS & BUM
PtTTe5uEeH, PA
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-16
Totiay's Games.

Pittsburg at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at New York.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-09
THE PRESIDENT
DENIES UNJUST
NEWS ARTICLE
Wrote Letter to Editor Of
Washington Post Saying
What Was Printed Was
Contrary Both to His
Thought and Character.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washingto Oct. S-Reports that
President Wilson was attempting to
prod democratic senators into quick
action on the currency bill and pub
lished statement that he would class
as a rebel any democrat who did not
support him. brought out an emphatic
denial today. The president made
public the following letter:
ITO the Editor of the Washington Post.
Sir: I am quoted in your issue of
this morning as saying that any one
who does not support me Is no demo-
crat but a rebel. OF course 1 never
said any such thing. It is contrary
both to my thought and to my char
acter, and I must a SIX that you give
very prominent place in your issue of
tomorrow of this denial.
Very truly yours,
WOODROW WILSON"
At the White House there was a
disposition to look upon the currency
situation as on the way to amicable
adjustment The president, it was said
today, felt sure that Senator Reed of
Missouri, would soon join the admins
tration supporters in the banking and
currency committee and that Senator
O'Gorman would in the end be with
the majority. There was no such san
guine feeling, however, with respect to
Senator Hitchcock of Nebra ska.
While there have been many pub
lished reports to the effect that the
president was considering a statement
charging the existence of a lobby by
the big banks exerting control over
smaller banks to oppose the bill the
White House today declared the presi-
dent would not now issue such state
ment.
Administration officials have re-
ferred, privately, however, to the visit
of a prominent business man to the
senate banking committee and Repre-
sentative Glass recently charged that
the unnamed man had been advised
by some Of the larger New York banks
as to what they would like him to say
before the committee and had faith
fully followed instructions.
Senator Reed of Missouri in a state
ment today took the position that the
committee was not wasting time and
that the Importance of the bill made
careful consideration an absolute ne
Cessity.
Il don't want to be understood as
in any manner opposing the bill or ad-
ministration or that I believe the bill
cannot be put into shape to be accept
able as a solution of our difficulties"
said Mr.. Reed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-09
OFFICER
BADLY INJURED
CATCHING MULE
OFFICER coMMYNs DRAGGED
THREE OR FOUR BLOCKS AND
SUSTAINS VERY PAINFUL, n
NOT SERIOUS INJURIES.

Police Oficer F. r. Commyns. on
duty at the police station, was badly
injured this morning about 2 o'clock
while he was engaged in catching some
stray mules that were reported in Sc
Vile square. The officer was dragged
three or four blocks by a mule when a
rope caught about his feet.
The officer went to the square and
finding one Of the mules gentle, fast
ened rope about its neck. Just then
several other mules took fright and
started running. The one with the
rope about it's neck did likewise and
the rope became twisted about the legs
of the officer and he was thrown to
the ground. The mule dragged him
for 50 eral blocks before 1t finally
stopped.
The officer was bruised all over the
body and his clothing torn to strings.
He was taken TO the police station, as
soon as possible and City Physician
Mobiles summoned. Later he was taken
to his home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

San Carioe-P. B. Rousa, New
York: r. c. Alexander. Birmingham;
D ID. Barttelson. s. c.; A. Atktn-
pon. Pine Barren; c. C. Fitzpatric
Miami; w. N. SchoI. N. Y: C. w.
Goodwin. Dallas: J.. w. Hickman,
Louisville c. Z. Myers, Jacksonville;
e. Wares. Philadelphia: C. B. Han
son. Ala: N. L. Sampson, Birming-
ham: d. w. Murphy, SIT. Louis; F.
II. Clark. New York: L. C. Berry,
Chattanooga; J. H. Well, N. o.: B.
Walder, Chicago; H. NJ. Reynolds
Cincinnati: H. B. Schild, Louisville;
y. A. johnson. Detroit; E. S. Bach
rach. New York; C. A. Peek, N Y:
W. 8. Stuart Chattanooga: T. w.
Eouff1n. Ptttsburg; L. A. Drofffn. Gin
cincinnati; Mrs. Jno. Perkins Birm-
tngham w. c.. Walsh, Chica go: T. ].
Bies. Illinois: r. Kirkwood. Illinois:
r.. NJ. Ktrkwood. Illinois: J. r. Mar
shall, Pennsylvania: A NJ Tins. Jr..
Greenwood: T. D. Shackett, Va; Mrs
w. r.. Root, Chicago; H. r. Root
Perdido: G. NJ. Spears. n. o.: r.
Nanez Nashville. V w Miller and
wife, Ohio: r. Neil. Chicago: c. S.
Cross, Milton; T. N. Gross, Mobile:
J. Lall n. o.. Jas. T. Mccarthy,
Florida. G e. Kimbrongh, Montgom-
cry; NJ. j Byrd, Baltimore: J J. Nc
Cosssiil. DeF'unialS: H. A. Race, Bos
ton: W. w. White. Southport: f. S.
Seek, Apalachicola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-09

Israel. Rev. e. r. Pendleton, A. V.
Clubbs. Emile Pfeiffer, E. w. McIn-
tyre, DIR. F. R. Maura and W. J.
Berry.
The meeting adjourned subject to
the call of the president The meet
ings of the league VIII be held in
the office Of J. N. Andrews unless n
more suitable place is secured.
The following signed the member
ship roll last night
THE MEMBERS.
w. A. Rawls, L. Redenback, Ross
Rogers, Abe Daniels, W. +. Bennett,
j. H. Pierpont A. Sara, Joseph
Brown. N. B. Strickland, VIM. Diff
fenderfer, Leo. F. Israel, C. NJ. Will
son, S. J. Welsh, Chas. H. Villar
John L. Miller, VIM. A. Johnson,
j. w. Coons. NJ. E. Morey. E. w.
Mcintyre, Gus A. Soderlind, J N.
Andrews, H. Clay Armstrong. w. r.
Berry. G. G. Keyser, j. o. Walker,
A. V. Clubbs, Joseph E. Maura, ia,
DIR. F. R. Maura, H. F. DeBrux,
Emile Pfeiffer. R. J. Owens F. Rad
cliffe, Sr., W. NJ. Mac1ey, Rev. E. R.
Pendleton. Penn Harvey. w. C.
Mackey, G F. Gonzalez and w. Nj.
Al1brooks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-09

Continued from First Page)
nounced that he would. under no con-
sideration be a candidate again for
commissioner.
At this point in the meeting, A
Gam Sara moved that the organiza-
ton be made permanent. The motion
was adopted.
The name Good Government
League of Pensacola was suggested
by A. V. Clubbs and unanimously
adopted.
j. N. Andrews said he was in favor
OF that name and hoped that the mem
bers lived up to its meaning.
A v. Clubbs suggested that when
"a person became a member of the
league he pledged himself not to work
or vote for any member Of the league
who may become a candidate for city
commissioner, but no action was taken
on the suggestion, a silence over
spreading the meeting, which was
broken by c. @. Keyser who was the
next speaker
Mr.. Keyser said: I'VE want to get
rid of that bunch of commissioners
we have got now. as the town will
never have a good reputation until
the present commissioners are ousted."
He said the league should try to get
them out. The better class of peo-
pie, said Mr. Keyser. need good
foot-warning and something that
would put manhood into them, so the
friends of two or three crooks will
not be afraid of losing anything by
expressing themselves on the matter
81. for one" said Mr. Keyser, will
not live under the government. and if
we don't get them out. ! am going to
leave Pensacola, but I am going to
fight them
an attorney, for his opinion concern
ing Circuit Court Macgibbon's inter
probation of the city charter to the
effect that II will require three sep
arate petitions to recall the three com
had not taken up the legality of the
gibhon Mr.. Morey. however said
Clerk Macgihbon is incorrect in his
conclusion. He also said that the re-
call and the purpose of the league
are separate matters He contended
recalled with one petition. holding that
If only one could be recalled, the re-
naming two would appoint the one
recalled and thereby Perpetuate them
selves in office until the expira ton of
their terms.
On motion Of Abe Daniels. a COM
mittee was named on permanent or
gaaiza ton President Armstrong
named the following. ". c. Mackey.
W. A. Rawls, Abe Daniels, Leo F.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-09
Wall Street.

New York. Oct S.-A apd decline in
Union Pacific made it the conspicuous
stock at the opening today. The open
ing sale was a block of $500 shares at
1862 to 156. On subsequent transact
ions it broke to 155 IA loss of 2 points.
First sales of other active stocks showed
few important variations from yester-
days close. The drop in Union Pacific,
however undermined the list, and quo
tatfons were lowered in the first few
minutes. beading lost a point and
Western Union IL.
Stocks came out in free supply when
1t was demonstrated that no support was
forthcoming for Union Pacific. That
stock went down to 154 81. am carua
off other leaders 1 to 2 points with It,
The severe break in Union Pacific
brought about renewal of heavy selling
and the market was nervous and unset
TED throughout the morning. There was
no obvious cause for the pronounced
weakness of Union Pacific and selling
was generally attributed 10 the belief
that a delay was probable in distribution
Of a predicted extra cash dividend.
The steel group further reflected price
reductions and tariff influences and
United States steel broke through So
Union Pacific sold "a under yesterday s
close, steel and Reading about 2 and a
large number of other shares from l to
4 points. Bonds were easy.
Liquidation and bear pressure temper
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-09
New Orleans Market.

New Orleans, Oct. S.-Cotton futures
opened steady at decline of to 6
points on good cables and good wealth
map, little rain being reported over
the cotton region. Liquidation of the
long account continued but offerings
were well taken around the call. Soon
after the opening the decline was recov-
cred and the most active months went
to points over yesterdays close. Short
selling increased on this hard spot and
the market gave way under it, standing
at the end of the first half hour of bust
ness at a decline of 7 to 8 points COM
pared with the last prices of yesterday.
Reports from all sections of the belt
except along the Atlantic coast would
cause damage to the crops in the Caro-
linas caused short sellers to start taking
profits late in the morning causing
quick and full recovery. At noon prices
were 3 to points under the close of
yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-09
BIC INCREASE
IN ATTENDANCE
At ALL SCHOOLS
PENSACOLA HIGH SCHOOL HAS
ENROLMENT OF 1877 AND add
TIONAL DESKS WILL BE IN
STALLED TO ACCOMMODATE
NEW PUPILS.

According to reports received by the
board of public instruction. there is a
great increase in attendance at ali
schools in Escambia county this year
over hast year, and as a result of the
increase in the number of pupils at
tending the Pensacola High School this
year Prof B. B. Lane, the principal
asked the board of public instruction
at IT'S regular meeting last night for
additional desks. The enrolment at
this school is 1877.
Other Matters.
= K Hubbird was appointed super
visor of school No. 46 at PineviIle.
Miss Chandler, art teacher in pri-
mary grades in this city, was before
the board asking permission to carry
four children from school No. 1 each
day during the Pensac cola Interstate
Fair to help her with the exhibit.
She also asked permission to be re-
lieved from school work two days be-
fore the fair. The board readily
granted her requests.
There was a letter before the board
from n. O. Wilder, of Cantonment. ask
ing for school to be established at
that place. The board refused this on
the ground that Cantonment was too
close to the school at Cottage Hill to
justify a school being established at
the <srmer place.
Miss Genevieve Blow, who was
transferred from school No. 70 at Cen
fury to school No. at Bluff Springs
was before the board asking that she
be transferred back to No. 79. The
board decided to relieve her from No.
8. but the matter of reinstating her
into No. 70 was referred to Super
visor Ranney.
w B. Downing, teacher of school
No. 70 at Gull Point, was present and
asked that he given an assistant. Ac-
ton on the matter was deferred
School No. At at Oak Grove and
school No. 40 at Pine Barren and
school No. 1 we're also asking for an
additional teacher. The board decided
to wait until after the examina ton,
which will be held on October goth,
before they would take any action as
they did not have any teachers holding
certificates.
Chairman .Brawner presided and Mr..
Crary was present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-09
YORK COTTON MARKET.
New York Cotton.

New York. Oct. Slower Liverpool
cables and better southwestern weather
than suggested by yesterdays forecast.
caused considerable selling of cotton and
first prices were 3 to 8 points lower. Of
ferings were restricted, however, by re-
ports of a severe storm off the Atlantic
coast, which appeared to be working
northwestward and threatened to reach
the belt. There was some support from
trade sources and the market steaded
after the call on short covering pending
eastern belt developments.
The market was steadied during the
early afternoon on increasing apprehen-
sions of storm damage in the eastern
belt and active months sold 2 to points
above yesterdays closing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-09
PRINCE ERNEST HAS
REJOINED HIS WIFE
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Berlin, Oct. s.-Prince Ernest Au-
gust, of Cumberland returned here to-
day and rejoined his wife. Princess
Victoria Luise, who has been staying
with the Empress, her mother. while
recovering from her recent indisposi-
ton.
The reunion Of the Prince and Prin-
cess is regarded here as a definite
suggestion that the recent trouble
over the succession to the throne OF
the duchy Of Brunswick was rather
controversy between the imperial
chancellor, DR.. Won Bethmann- Holl-
veg and his advisers than between the
HohenzoIlern and the Guelph fam
lilies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-09
NEGRO MAY HAVE
MURDERED GIRL
Detectives Are Searching for Black
Man Who May Have Lured Miss Ida
Leegson to Her Death.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago. Oct. s-Detecttves combed
the black belt on the south side to-
day in search of a tall. powerful. cop
per-skinned negro who iured Miss Ida
9. Leegson. the art student. to a. lonely
spot outside the city limits Saturday
night and strangled her with a si1ken
cord.
They obtained an excellent descrip-
ton of him from the pawnbroker to
whom he sold his victims watch on
Sunday morning. The negro also tried
to sell q penknife which bore Miss
Leegson's name which the dealer CON
sidered worthless.
The Leegson case is similar to that
of Miss Emma Robinson, :, nurse, who
last April was 1ured 70 vacant house
on Michigan avenue, Miss Rob1nson's
assailant called her on the telephone
and asked her to come to the Michigan
avenue address on professional visit.
When she arrived there. a negro, tall.
light skinned. dragged her inside and
attacked her. She recovered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-09

fort to discredit his testimony on other
features.
+ Testifying yesterday, Sarecky said
that he was not a naturalized citizen
Today however he asserted he had
been naturalized several years ago.
When Sarecky took the stand he
was questioned by Attorney Stanch-
field concerning the various places in
New York and Brooklyn where he has
lived since he became a voter.
You remember yesterday" Mr..
Stanchfeld asked that l asked you
whether you had a conversation with
Webb Floyd, president of the Mutual
Alliance Trust Company, concerning
your obtaining authority from Gov.
Sulzer to endorse his name upon the
governors checks. Are you positive
you had no such conversation? ?"
Il did not have it"
Attorney Stanchfield called upon Mr..
Floyd. who was in the court room, to
stand up.
DO you know who this man is?"
IT think he is the president of the
Mutual Alliance Trust Company"
Now are you sure you did not have
this conversation
81 am positive I do not remember
having such a conversation with Mr.
Floyd"
Mr.. Stanchfeld then took up sa-
of deportation.
Have YOU ever since July 26 re-
ported for duty at the offices of the
bureau?'
mo, I haven't
And you have been drawing a sal
airy of $4,000 year?'
II have"
Referring to trip Sarecl1y took to
New York on July ), Stanchfield want
ed to know if Sarecl1y had gone in an
automobile belonging to the state high
way department.
Now that you remind me, I did"
said the witness.
On that trip he visited Governor
Suffers office in New York and packed
up various letters and documents, in
Guiding campaign letters which subse-
quentIy found their way to the execu-
tive mansion.
who was in the Office at this time?''
asked the attorney.
Governor Spriggs." said the wit
ness, referring to Ex-Governor Spriggs
of Montana, business associate of the
governor.
Sarecky said he had seen the gov
ernor before July 26, the date the wit
ness was subpoenaed to appear before
the Frawley committee, and July so at
the executive chamber.
You asked the governor to give you
a better position than the one you held
as confidential stenographer to the gov
ernor?"
"I told the governor I was losing
money on $4,000 a year; that I had
two homes to keep up"
Sarecky said he told the governor
that John A. Hennessy, the executives
special investigator, had suggested that
the witness be given a position in the
New York Office of the bureau of de-
portation.
The attorney read a section from
the statutes which required that a
deputy of the deportation bureau
should devote his entire time to his
duties.
And since you were subpoenaed on
July IS, you have done mostly steno-
graphic work in Buffalo and other
places for Investigator Hennessy,
haven't you?"
mo, I was specifically told by Sem
ator Fraw1ey to stay in this town"
The witness later admitted that he
had accompanied Hennessy to Buffalo
and had done stenographic- work for
him there in connection with the lat
ters highway Investigations.
did you ever tell the governor you
were subpoenaed before the Frawley
committee asked the attorney.
II may have
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-09
NEWS OF THE MARKETS

arily was suspended and the list recov
cred a trihe. Monetary conditions re
ceived greater attention owing 70 the
loss of 5000. 900 by the banks, which
compelled some shifting OF loans and en-
forced liquidation.
Stocks were slipped out at intervals al
though there was nothing approaching
the earlier show OF heavinsss. Telephone
and telegraph shares went into new low
ground and some of the coalers and low
price specialties showed fresh weakness.
The more active issues showed more
steadily, prices eraging about half
point the lowest. The market closed
heavy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-09
Liverpool Cotton.

Liverpool, Oct. 8.-Cotton spot In fair
demand Prices easier Middling fair
8 05; good middling .77d; middling 81
low middling 7.41d; good ordinary 6.75d:
ordinary s .41d.
and 900 for speculation and export.
Receipts 1900 bales, including $4,000
American.
Futures closed easy.
Oct. .23d; Oct. Nov. 7.111z: Nov. Dec.
7 old: Dec. Jan. 02k1:. len r'o'
7.o37d March April 7.O3hd; April May
7 ODD; May June I 02d; June July s 1914 /:
July Aug. 697: Aug. Sept 6.5I; Sept
Oct. 6.57; Oct. Nov. SAT.