davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-26
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J. MONROE CENTER \
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A. w. Hoar made business TRIP
10 Mt. Vernon Wednesday.
j. w. Adams and wife of Frederick
town were the guests of r. e. Parish
and family Sunday
Mrs. Fred Hill is the guest of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson,
this week.
Mr.. II. C. Gleason is beautify!ng his
home with a coat of paint.
Mrs. o. s. Ryan returned home Sun.
day after a weeks visit with Danville
friends.
Chas. Baker was in Mt. Vernon
Tuesday.
Mr.. j. e. Lantz and family of Ak.
ron returned home Thursday after a
few days visit with relatives here.
Mrs. Elvina Wan went to Akron
Thursday for few days visit with
friends there.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-26
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE COURT COMMON PLEAS
OF KNOX COUNTY, OHIO

OF KNOX COUNTY, OHIO
executors and trustees of the estate
or Joseph Scott, plaintiffs.
versus
Phoebe Ann Scott ct AL. defendants.
Case No 1854
VIM. ]. Scott who resides at Claypool
Elijah w. Scott who resides at Milford
Iroquois Co., Illinois.
Mary Forbes who resides at North To-
peka, Kansas
Olive Brook Ackerman whose residence
is unknown.
Anna Ghrisman who resides at Nor
Ella Wells who resides at Rich Hid
Missouri.
Kate Kerr, Frayne who resides at
Freda Hope Dawson who resides at
Monroevllle, Indiana.
Ina Ina p. stull who resides at Dahlgren,
Fred J. Linville who resides at Ad-
vance, Stodard County, Missouri.
Leland M. Linville who resides at Wan
papeilo, Butler Co, Missouri.
Sylvia Chloe Linville who resides at
Wappapielo, Butler Co, Mo.
John Denman who resides at Independ-
Ann Chatelain who resides at Rantoul,
Kansas.
Jodie Denman who resides at Cam
bridge Nebraska.
Nettie .Denman who resides at Clay
pool, Indiana.
Chauncey B. Dice who resides at In
dianapolis, Indiana.
Ada II. Watson who resides at Indian
apolis, Indiana.
r. w. Dice who resides at Moline, IL
linois.
]. e. Dice who resides at Somerset,
Pennsylvania.
G, M, Dice who resides at Kendalville,
Indiana.
Fahn Dice who resides at Kendalville,
Indiana.
Mrs. R: c. Hemmingson who resides at
Moline Illinois.
Mrs; ]; 3. Wright who resides at Rock
Mrs. ]. C. Bennett who resides at
Logansport, Indiana.
Mary Coultrap who resides at Naper-
vile, Illinois
The unknown heirs of William Scott.
The unknown heirs of George Scott
The unknown heirs of Maria Taylor.
The unknown heirs of Rebecca Brook.
The unknown heirs of Ann Brook.
The unknown heirs of John Scott.
The unknown heirs of Mary Denman.
Will take notice that l.. B. Ackerman
and William A. Alderman, executors and
trustees of the estate of Joseph Scott.
the 26th day of July 1918 filed in the Court
of Common Pleas of Knox County Ohio
their petition praying that the defend-
ants be required to set up their several
interests in the said Joseph Scott's e5-
tate and asking the courts direction rela-
tive to the distribution of said estate and
the right of the defendants therein.
The above named parties are notified
said case and are required to answer
the same on or before the 9th day of
1. B. AcKERMAN and
VIM. A. ACKERMAN
Executors and trustees of Joseph Scott's
estate.
BY 9. F. Colville, their attorney.
7-2S;S-5.12 926;s-2S
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-26

Miss Nettie Schiappacasse of East
High street underwent an operation
at Grant hospital, Columbus, Thurs
day. A message received by the fam
lily Friday morning stated that she
was doing very nicely. Mr.. Schiappa-
casse went to Columbus Friday morn
ing.
Mr.. G. d. Hyatt of Lincoln, Ne
braska, left Thursday night for his
home after three weeks visit in
Mt. Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-26
May Reconsider His Rejection Of
American Proposals.
WILSON TO DELAY MESSAGE
Mexican Government Given Until
Tuesday to Make Up Its Mind
Finally as to What 1t VIII Do.
President Studying Notes Exchanged
Between Envoy Lind and Provis.
ional President Huerta.

Washington, Aug. 23-Huerta's ad.
ministration in Mexico may reconsid-
er Its rejection of the American pro.
posals to restore peace in Mexico and
arrange a new basis of negotiation
with the United States before Tues.
day. Strong intimations to this effect
reached official Washington along
with the information that the finan.
cial condition of the Huerta admins.
tration was such that crisis Is immi-
nent.
Should the Mexican government de.
eide to enter into new basis of dis
cussion, Withdrawing its contentious
as expressed in the Huerta note re-
plying to the proposals communicated
by Mr.. Lind, Preident Wilson in all
probability will not read his message
to both houses of congress Tuesday,
as he intended. The president made
no effort to prevent the house from
adjourning until Tuesday. It had been
proposed that he would read the mes.
sage Monday and would ask the lead
ers to arrange q Joint session.
Failure to send any word to the
leaders was interpreted in Official cir
cles as meaning that the United
States had practically given the HUI.
erta government until Tuesday to
make up its mind finally as to what
it would do.
1t is positively reiterated that the
United States will continue to insist
on the resignation Of Provisional
President HueIta, or an announce.
ment of his intention to do so, as well
as his elimination from the presiden.
tial race in the subsequent election.
President Wilson spent the day in
studying the notes exchanged by Lind
and Huerta and preparing his mes
sage. White House officials announced
that no copies of the document would
be distributed In advance to the
press, as has been the custom for
years, as 1t was desired to keep the
document abreast of developments to
the last minute The message may
be modified by dispatches received
Tuesday, and there also is the possi.
bility that the president may find II
expedient to postpone early delivery
of the document.
Reports from Mr.. Lind declare that
his relations with the Huerta officials
are more cordial than before and that
they manifest a willingness to find
some new ground for settlement.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-26

Burns cooled by Hanford's Balsam.
C. e. Lytle of Mt. Vernon is stop
ping at the Sherwood Hotel for few
days.-Newark Advocate.
Mrs. George Ward of Thirteenth
street is visiting friends in Knox
county Newark Advocate.
Mr.. w. E. Mccormick went to San
tiusly Friday morning to make short
business visit.
Mr.. Il. A. Knox of Fredericktown
spent Friday in Mt. Vernon on bust
ness
Keep Hanford's Balsam in the
stable.
City Solicitor James Leonard made
business trip to Gambler Friday
morning.
Mr.. Clifford Brown of West Vine
street visited over Friday with friends
In Gambler
Thurman Black and family have
returned from visit of several weeks
at Mt. Vernon Shelby Citizen.
DIR. and Mrs. Ralph Myers of Kan
sas City are visiting Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Myers, West High street.
No liniment equals Hanford's Bal
sam in its healing properties.
Mr.. James A. Kelly and Mr.. Fred
Kelly are attending the X. of C. out
ing at Cedar Point.
Mrs. Carl Babbs and children of
Newark arrived in the city Friday to
visit for several days with relatives
Mrs. John p. Kelly returned We'd
neaday from two weeks visit with
friends at Cleveland and Oberlin.
Mrs. A. 3D. Tarr and Mr.. C. ID. Hy-
att have returned from a few days
visit In Cleveland and Akron.
Mrs. Kate Mclntire has been visit.
ing in Mt. Vernon during the past
week.-Mt Gilead Sentinel.
MIR. and Mrs. II. S. McClelland OF
near Fredericktown left Friday morn
ting for Edenburg, Pa, where they
will visit for ten days with relatives.
Rev. and Mrs Samuel Mofiit OF East
Vine street are spending the week
with their daughter on the Rosemay
farm. south of the city.
Mr.. Budd McPeek, who has been
patient at the Mt Vernon hospital
during the past two weeks, was re-
moved TO his home on West Chest
mt 4t1raat Eriday art
Mrs. Margaret Mcdonald and
daughter, Miss Josephine, of Wester.
Vile and Miss Margaret Smith OF
New Concord, Ohio, are the guests of
@r. and Mrs. W. +. Swlngle of North
Mulberry street
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Gilpin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence lands, Mrs. Daisy
Cox and Miss Pearl Hoover went to
Columbus today TO attend the Yeo-
anen picnic at Olentangy park.
Miss Stella II. Wilson of Denver
has been visiting Mrs. Lavina Cline
and calling on her friends in the vi.
cinity OF Utica, Martlnsburg and Mt
Vernon Utica Herald.
John Smith was taken 70 the Day.
ton workhouse Friday by Acting
Chief OF Police Robert McElroy
Smith pleaded guilty TO charge of
Illegally furnishing intoxicating liquor
before Mayor Perrine several days
ago and was fined 800 and costs. He
will serve out the 500 fine.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-26
CORPSE
Sits Up As MOurnGFS EnCirClG
Bed

Shardon, Pa, Aug. 22-Awakenins
from trance to find her children
weeping about her bed and learn an
undertaken had been summoned, was
the experience of Mrs Mary Tver.
hart, a Greenville resident.
Mrs. Everhart suffers with heart
trouble. This morning she was attack.
ed by the malady. A physician was
unable to detect any signs of life and
attempts at resuscitation were un.
ayailing. Messages were despatched
TO Mrs. Everhar't family and the
last member had arrived when the
supposed dead woman sat up and ask.
ed for the cause of the sorrow The
shock has left her in serious con
alition.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-26
f'SECURlTY"

is a very elastic and much
abused word.
1t may mean much or
little.
The man or woman who
has savings to invest
should KNOW exactly
what this word stands for
in the institution where
their money is deposited.
In this association, Sc
curity means First Mort
cages on Real Estate with
a large margin for safety,
with every technical and
legal requirement careful
ly observed and with all
loans made with a skill
born or thlrty-tWo years
experience.
Then this security is
further fortified by our
reserve fund of over $114,-
10000.
There is something def
mite, solid and utterly
dependable about such Sc
curity that gives our saw
ers real satisfaction
Are 20 U r savings
here?
You can save with us
by mail conveniently and
safely.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-26
ERs IA Fe3 2Sa Ff2 f&fl ~ s

II % nc t inner program o the coming W e most ab Tl
in
an
ch l. g. ~ an tin
Is in purses e rae 8 n b on
n u
EpSio b open y and mig pm will be u
fire geN sed D Of POM nc pfe
o of s nj
p Th n % ong each of this gdsp
~ o. Nam Beach f kw W e d ua o America pr
ding s we'll known iss assured afk dnay y The Exposition
N III e @
d % o elaborate gh n t on same even
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-26

Probate Court, Knox County, Ohio.
Eva Glenn, Administrative of the estate
Of Thomas s.. Glenn, deceased. plain
tiff
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-26
l.. b. Alderman and VIM. A. Ackerman
of Joseph Scott, plaintiffs.

Mrs. Violet Myers, her granddaugh-
ter, Miss Mildred Myers, and Mr.. Ray
Grower returned to their homes In
Loudonville, Ohio, Friday after vis-
1t with Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Grower
of East Burgess street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-26
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed and
qualified administrator of the estate
of
LOVINA HOOD
late of Knox county, Ohio, deceased
by the Probate Court OF said county.
August 10Th, 1913.
JAMES A. SCHAEFFER,
Administrator,
Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
WEAKNESS
LOWERS COTTON
Absence of Bull Support and
Extremely Bearish AdviceS
Help Cause Decline.

NEW YORK, Feb 1.-THE break in the
cotton market, which the bears have been
predicting for the past week, prevailed
this morning at the opening of the mar
ket, inspired chiefly by much lower ca
bles than expected and favorable weather
conditions over Sunday, with indications
pointing for the coming week to be gen
orally fair First prices were at a de-
cline of 3 to IA points from the closing
quotations of Saturday. The tone was
easy.
There was wave of short covering on
the break, resulting in the market show
ing steadiness during the first fifteen
minutes and prices regaining about Z
points of the decline, but later the mar
ket developed an easier tone after the
call and prices sagged back toward the
initial figures. The buying was light and
scattered. attributed mostly to the larger
spot firms, while the selling was general
and came from almost every source.
Overnight news both in foreign market
and the South was extremely bearish A
report said that the Southern spot situa-
ton was weakening. which has had a
depressing effect upon the market and
brought out considerable selling from
Wall Street; also a certain house here
with foreign connections sold. There sales
were estimated at 10000 bales. The
pull leaders were not aggressive buyers
during the past several days, but today
they seemed to be supporting the market
on all soft spots. Otherwise, the de-
cline would have been heavier. On the
decline during the forenoon March
lisa
During the afternoon trading there was
less pressure to sell and prices rallied
some points from the early low level.
The conservative operators around the
ring inclined to express the belief that
we should have an upturn after some 90
points reaction, regardless of what condi-
ton the market is in, asserting that the
market is heavily oversold and on any
substantial buying, especially from the
large professionals, rapid advance would
prevail.
In the forenoon many stocks showed
substantial rallies from the low range es-
tablished in the initial trading. American
Can was prominent, moving up q point
to 40. while gains ranging around a were
made in Reading, Steel common and
Union Pacific. Canadian Pacific continued
weak. falling q to $50, a net loss of 3h
At the close the market was steady with
prices net decline of 13 to 81 points from
the final quotations of Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
MARKET IGNORES
MORGAN SCARE
Rumor of FinanCier's Illness Is
Discounted by Large Stock
Interests Steadying Prices.
BY CHARLES w. STORM

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Weakness ruled
the stock market at the opening today,
the largest loss being sustained by Cana
dian Pacific. which dropped 31s
There were a number of contributing
causes for the heaviness of the list
Among them were the report that J. p.
Morgan is seriously i'll, the Immediate pos
stbility Of strike OF engineers and fire
men on the Eastern roads and the un-
toward developments in the Mexican sit
uation.
At the end of half hour rallying
tone developed and number of stocks
were Amalgamated Copper Is, American
Can /, Anaconda Copper a. American
Smelling l, Atchison Is, Baltimore and
Ohio Is, Brooklyn Rapid Transit Is, Cal
y, Louisville and Nashville ia, Lehigh
Valley "a, lnterboro Metropolitan %, Great
Northern preferred 81, Erie *, Corn
Products y, St Paul ia, Woolworth u
Northern Pacific 1. Pennsylvania 4,
Reading 1Is, Southern Pacific "a, Union
Pacific % and United States Rubber e.
The curb market was weak.
Americans in London had hesitant ap-
pearance, but were above New York par
ity, Berlin sold United States Steel and
Canadian Pacific
The stock market was under pressure
in the last hour and there was consider
able liquidation from various sources.
Steel was u under the noon range. The
biggest loss of the day was scored by
Canadian Pacific, which was So under
the morning opening and over point be-
meath the midday level. American Can
was lod. losing y under it's noon level
Reading dropped IL, while Mexican Pc
troleum was over a point off on the day s
transactions. The Lehigh Valley and
American Telegraph lost fractionally
The market closed heavy. Government
bonds unchanged; other bonds irregular.
Stock quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
ATLANTA MULE AND
HORSE MARKET.
Corrected by the National Stock Yard
Commission Company, c. G. Turner,
President


The trade in mules for the past few
days seems to be very active. There seems
to be a tendency for ~)rices to soar a
great deal higher than at present from
the Atlanta market, which continues to
improve from other prices The propor-
ton of ruling made for forming usages
and likelihood of war in Mexico has Gre
ated a larger demand for mules than has
several years past. We do not believe
that there is any hope for the market to
recede from present quotations. and we
would suggest, unless present conditions
buy them as soon as possible, as we be-
leve in the next few days there will be
some changes in the market which will
call for higher prices
The horse market has shown more ac-
tvity than for some time past. and we
think that the day for the horse has
about past for this season, and there IL
tendency to buy a horse instead Of n
mule, while the prices are high as they
are at present.
The following table shows the range OF
prices for mules and horses in age from
three TO six years with flesh
Mules.
4 to 121a hands rough, good ages, $40
4 to 1917 finish with quality, $50 to
~ to = hands, rough, $125 to 1856.
Is to 151@ hands. finish, s175 to 5000
IS hands, with quality and finish, 5000
IS hands. heavy chunk. weighing from
1850 to L4oo pounds 9n+.s $3.50 to 1925.
Southern chunk, finish, 800 to Sl25
Good driving horses, quality and finish
ranging in price from $3.50 to 5000
Heavy draught horses, rough. $50 to
Heavy draught horses, finish, 5000 to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL COTTON.
HAYWARD & cLARks
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 17.--There was
a combination of unfavorable news over
Sunday to further unsettle the market.
reclamation Of Madero proved unfounded ed
The revolution continues and London
news is more pessimistic than ever in re-
spect to the political situation on the con-
tinent. Consos I'D lower, French rentes
10d lower. silver lied lower.
Liverpool shows acute weakness with
futures as much as II points down,
against points lower due Spots II
selling South offering more freely"
Weather conditions over Sunday were
perfect, generally fair with rising tenn
peratures. First trades here were al a
decline of about II points. Selling was
larger than usual, but met a good de-
mand, and the market held well, New
buy, and the large discount of futures
under spots called for conservatism on the
part Of bears
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
CEREALS STEADY
THROUGHOUT DAY.
BuIIiSh Opinions and Higher
Cables Bring Light Offerings
With Substantial Gains.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-Wheat was nc to
&c higher this morning with sales OF
May at 925sc to 927sc and 93c and the
The advance at Liverpool and the smaller
worlds shipments than looked for, cou-
pied with the decrease in the stocks in
the big English market were the leading
bulllsh helps at Chicago. There were
many shorts covering early, while the
longs were the principal sellers.
Corn was &c to Ac higher in sympa-
thy with wheat and the strength in Liv-
erpool, where shorts were covering.
Worlds shipments were larger than the
comparative periods There was a fur
Their decrease in the amount on ocean
passage while the Liverpool stocks in
creased
Oats were shade better with the
other grains.
Hogs We're steady and provision prices
stronger in the pit.
Wheat showed considerable strength
late, and closing prices were Il to 5sc
higher for the day. Corn closed with
gains of "a to 12c and oats were un-
changed to a higher,
Cash trade in wheat was large, some in
the trade believing sales to exporters in
this country and Canada amounted to
100000 bushels There were fair sales Of
oats and a round lot of corn was taken
here by exporters. The feature in wheat
was the selling of May and the buying OF
July at l cent difference. The visible sup
ply of wheat decreased 406 600 bushels for
the week, corn increased 1899, 900 bushels
and oats increased 1874, 900 bushels for the
week The Canadian visible supply of
wheat increased 1885, 900 bushels and the
Canadian visible supply of oats decreased
1872 900 bushels
Provisions showed fractional gains
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

NEW YORK, Feb. 17-wheat dull,
May, 1884 q99ls, July, 80 Did; Septem-
Der, 9712 Bonded wheat May, 97d97kl
July; 9ln 911s; spot No 2, red winter, 1.0Si
Corn quiet; No 2. in elevator, nominal;
export No. 2, 5O1R; steamer, 564a; No. 4,
Oats quiet; natural white. S7N QSs;
Rye quiet; Western, 66467
Barley steady. Mating, 5000.
771a n8O; clover mixed. 771a $50
Straw quiet; No. 1 straight rye. 100
Hops steady; state, prime to choice, %
a28; Pacific coast, prime to choice,
Flour quiet; spring patents, 4SOa5.O5;
straights, 4500475; clears, 42544 IS;
winter patents, 5.25@6.O0; straights, AIS
Beef steady; family 24OO@25.OO.
81 O0GI2300
Lard firm; city, 1O1s: Western. 1850
Tallow quiet; city. in hogsheads, o.:
country, in tierces, 6a6%
Cotton seed oil firm; spot, G.32; good off
oil, 615@6.27; winter 6.45: summer white,
G.35; crude Southwest. 371a
Futures, February 635663S: March.
$3.50 6.34; April, 6.36Q637; May, 6,36a
6.37; June, 6.3Sa6.41; July, 6.41d6. "A; Au-
gust, 6.44a6.4S; September. 64SQ6.4g
Freghts steady; ocean (steam1 grain,
United Kingdom, 3d4Iad Germany, 6Od
so; Pfennig, France 4sU4s 3D.: Holland. 9:
BtIeldt CdTSpeS III moderate demand,
Petroleum firm, crude Pennsylvania,
so
Turpentine steady, IS.
RoSin steady: cotton els
Wool firm; domestic fleece 2gG32;
pulled. secured basis, 42G46. Texas,
secured basis, 45062
Hides steady; native steers, 1SGl9L;
harmed steers, 1914.
Coffee steady options opened Sdl3
higher, Rio No Z, spot lac
Rice steady: domestic ordinary 10 prime
4lSH5a.
Molasses steady; New Orleans open ket-
tie 35a45.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Warranty Deeds.

$350-Mrs Annie G. Talley ct al. to
Newman Laser part of lot 3, block r..
section s, Of Oakland cemetery. January
"a 1913
$1,000 James b. Daniel to Walter Nc
Elreath. SIS Ponce DeLeon avenue 50x235
feet February Is, 1913.
800, O00-B. r and J. c. , Bell to j. f..
Askew, lot 69xi75 feet, southwest corner
Ponce DeLeon avenue and North Boule-
ward. February 10, 1913
S3,250-David Leventritt to Grace f.
February 49, 1913.
Love and Affecton-Mrs NJ f.. f. Tur-
ner and w. G. Kitchens to Charles J. and
Mrs. Octava l. Clark, 10 Triton street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. Feb. 17.-Hogs-Receipts
50 900. Market strong to shade higher:
mixed and butchers, S1O0S37; good
heavy, S.i5aS.85; rough heavy, S.OOQS 10;
light, 8.10a837; pigs, 730@8.1O bulk,
S206t8.30.
Cattle Receipts, $4,000 Market steady:
beeves, 6500925; cows and heifers, 90
m7.40; stockers and feeders, 5.75@7 100:
Texans 8 500S.15; calves, 8.25@1025.
Sheep--Receipts, 80, 900 Market strong
native and Western 450Q6.25; lambs,
& 5O0 2b
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES
SPOT COTTON MARKET.

Atlanta. quiet middling 122s
Athens, steady; middling IL 7-16.
Macon, steady; middling 123s.
New Orleans, quiet; middling IL 9-16
New York. quiet; middling 1870.
Philadelphia, steady; middling 12.95.
Boston, easy; middling l2.70.
Liverpool steady; middling 6.73d
Augusta, steady; middling 12%
Savannah, quiet; middling 1917.
Mobile. quiet; middling 12A.
Galveston, steady; middling 1873
Norfolk, steady; middling l212
Charleston, firm; middling 1871.
Wilmington, nominal.
Little Rock, steady; middling 10 7-16.
Baltimore nominal; middling 13c.
Louisville, firm, middling 12&
Memphis, steady, middling 1924.
ST Louis, dull; middling 12%
Houston, quiet; piddling ~ SIG.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
RANGE IN NEW YORK FUTURES
Closed barely steady.

Liverpool cables were due to come Az
weak 9 to II points decline At 1915
p. m. the market was steady, at a net
decline of, ~ to S1a points. The market
closed quiet and steady, with a net de-
the final figures of Saturday.
Spot cotton In moderate demand at II
points decline; middling SID; sales ,00O
bales, including 1000 American; imports
1000 bales, including 5000 American.
Port receipts today are estimated at 15
900 bales, compared with 1914 last week
against 46,147 last year and 12,187 bales
the year before