davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-20
Judge West to Speak.

Petersburg, Nov. 19.--An enter
tainment OF special interest will be
given at Prince George Courthouse
at o'clock tomrrow evening by the
Prince George Association for the Re-
lief OF the Belgian Sufferers. A splen-
did program has been prepared, con-
sisting of an address by Judge Jesse
F. West. a reading by Mr.. Paul Pet
TT, OF this city. music and recita-
tons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-20

Suffolk-At meeting, OF the va
rious women's clubs of Suffolk, called
by Mrs .Jaf9es II. Corol't Ut her hcme
on Broad Street Tuesday afternoon,
an organization was effected for the
relief Of the Belgians. the following
being present: Mrs J. r. West, Mrs.
George l.. Borum, Mrs. e. l.. Folk.
MIS-. II. F. Elan. Mrs. s. r. Dunn,
Mrs. A B. Twitty. Mrs. j. Wesley
Chapman, Mrs. r. NJ. c. Quimby.
Mrs. Fl. b. Phillips, Mrs. a. II. Ba-
ker. Mrs. J. NJ. Darden. Mrs. John
Gum, Mrs. John h. Primer. Mrs 8
r. peterborough. Misses Anna Mary
Riddick, Mary Adkins ond Mary
Causey.
1t was decided to organize under
the name of the Nansemond Relief
Fund Association. which asks for the
hearty cooperation OF the people o.
Nansemond for the destitute people
OF Belgium.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-20
Cake. Candy ami Pie SAFE

Petersburg. Nov. 1s.--The Mary
Lou White Missionary Society Of Mar
ket-Street M +. Church win have i
stocks on next wednesday,.
HeG1nntn9 ~ 1:1o osc10ck tonacF.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-20

Red Cross Flag Day will be OBJ
served in Lynchburg next Tuesday. and
the Blue Ribbon Chapter, Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution, will
be In charge. Mayor Roysten Jeste,.
Jr., has given his permission to the
ladies' to sell flags on the streets and
In stores. and the proccede VII! be
donated to the Belgian Relief Fdnd
for the benefit OF the starving wo-
men and children In Belgium.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-20

Winchester. Va. Nov. 19.---An-
nouncement Is made of the marriage
Of Miss Lyle Downs Vought. member
Of . prominent family of Roanoke,
W., to Mr.. Eugene Stuart. OF White
Rosts Clarke County. Va, which took
Fleoe yenterdAy ~ thu hpn1A ~ the
"a H. ~ ~ - asaAsx
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-06
Y. M. C. A. DIRECTORS
ELECT OFFICERS FOR
NEXT FISCAL YEAR

The directors of the Young Mems
Christian Association met last night
prior to the annual dinner, and elect
ed officers to serve during the CON-
ing fiscal year as follows:
R. H. Trent, president; W. G. Hall,
vice-Dresident; Robert Anderson, re-
cording secretary, and F. C. Ather-
ton, treasurer
&. F. Dillingham; was reelected
trustee to serve four years. The in
itial meeting of the new board will
be held Thursday noon, May IA, at
which time plans will be outlined for
the associations summer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-06

Raymond. j. p. Morgan. Z Bray, e. A..
Bach, Col. Mccarthy, G. w. Patty.
Wisconsin, K Ellsworth, Dean
Lake. o. H. Bierbach, f. w. Lau. F. G.
Tews, R. E. Scott.
Minnesota. D. Wright, R. NJ.
Cross, Spalding Brothers
Scotland-S. Todd, J. Guild, P. K
Mclean. d. w. Anderson. r. Ander
son. +. S. Shields. j. NJ Mcconnell. j.
Shand. A. Pratt. j. A. Kerr. G. J. Bir
new. G. G.. Guild, r. Scott. w. A..
White. ]. NJ. Douglas. w. E. Wayman,
Geo. Mckinley, D. T.. Blue, j. Wal
lace. A. Wallace, w. White.
Chinese-E. O., Farm, Doctor Chang,
A. zap. E. Goo, H G. Chong. Char On,
A. G. Hee, 500 Hon, B. G. Choy, Kan
Eat. Kim Tong Ho
New Jerseyr-A. L. MacKayc, Theo
dore Richards. E. B. Keefe, F.. 8. Scud
der, r. B. Anderson.
Portuguese. E. Santos, A. Rod.
riques, NJ. Phillips, v. Surrao, s. Cor
rea, F. Vtyas. NJ. ". Ferreira, A. y
Soares, Fl. Melim, e. Soares O. p
Soares, ]. Medeiros, F. Franks, f.,
Freitas, w. Branco, F. Braneo, ".
Beanco. l. F. Rosa. Jos. Rose.
Old South-Dr. A. H Jackson, r. II
Lowrie, G.. w. Humme. A. S. Mum.
~phreys. w. E. Brown, H. w. Marvin.
G.. K. Brewer, n. M. McCause, j. W.
Caldwell. -
India--R. H. Rath, w. H. Heinriehs.
Canada-R. II. Robbins, r. Askew.
A. LOTUS. j. C. Chamberlain. A. B.
Chamberlain. ]. McTaggard, c. W.
Ashford, r. Law. T. H. Gibson. W. P.
Ferguson, D. F. Turin, A. ID. Shaw. G,
r. Thurston. G. H. Angus. C. s. Camp.
bell, A. Lyle. w. Haley. +. Haley,
Tom Sharp. E. III. Bissctt.
Indiana-John Effinger. NJ. Spadl
ing, J. Fl. Townsend, F. A. Sailor, II.
Pfiel. 's--. ,.....- Z. ...... &
Europe-G.. X. Stein, +. Fl. WITCH.
man, R. Zerbuchen, H. G. Baston,, G.
L. Arnemann, J. Ostergar1, l.. Hiorth,
F.. Zaulig, H. Rothman, H. Kreys,s O.
A. Berndt. Mr.. Pietsch, A. C. Hagen,
E. H. F., Wolter, Mr.. Armuds IN.
England, Ireland and Wales-Gen.
J. H. Soper, H. Gooding Field, A. III.
Jones, Geo. Osborne, F. w. Alexander,
J. A. Radcliffe, T. McVeigh, R. w.
Cathart, H Jeffs, J. s. Bailey, B. F..
Beardmore, M. L. Reynolds, w. War.
rem Cooper, R. Llewel1yn, F. S. Hum.
phries. .:.
Illinois-Dr S. d. Barnes, Rev. A.
A. Ebersole, C. H. Dickey, H. T. Wal
ty. L. E. Edgeworth, Fl. B. Campbell,
Rev. A. v. Soares, H. R. Jordan, Rich.
ard Quinn. E. d. Evans, R. N. Linn,
DR.. VIM. Daniel, C. G. Heiser, Admiral
c. r. T. Moore.
Others-W. B. Bolster, c. H. Max.
we'll, J. F. Nelson, A. Tullcch, A. N
Campbell, j. G. Pratt, Jr, Leslie Scott,
r. s. Chase.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-06

half-gay, half+sad charm Of their ma
tive land.
But the strike is not confined en-
tirely to feminine spriggs OF royalty.
II is even said that the Prince OF
Wales. the most eligible Of royal
bachelors. has turned up his nose at
the suggestion Of q union with very
high placed, but extremely unattract-
i've princess. s, ~
The Church OF the New Ideal, which
admits no males to membership. has
held its first services The church
is located at Wallasey. the newly
constituted borough on the Cheshire
side OF the Mersey. Some two hun
dred women assembled for the inau-
guraI sermon delivered by the Rev.
Hatty Baker of Plymouth. Men are
Vigorously excluded. n -.
A preliminary declaration Of rea-
sons for the formation Of the church
sets forth the epoch making advance
in the self consciousness OF women
as SEX and wolnen's realization OF
equality with man In religious as well
as other spheres Of life Their exclu-
sion hitherto from any share in con-
Quoting church services Is referred to
as an exclusion by which the general
progress of humanity has been de-
layed.
The Rev. Hatty Baker. who wore
what is described as a white choker''
and black gown Of conventional
clerical tyne, tcDk as her subject.
Gods Glorious IDEAL She declared
that churches as founded and con.
Quoted by men Qhscured this ideal,
and the present effort was to create
q church of the future which would
be along the lines OF the IDEAL Abra-
ham, she said. as long as he acted on
his own initiative. made MANY mis-
takes and twice had to be told bv God
to take advice of his wife, and the
greatest tragedy the world has EVER
witnessed would never have taken
place II PLATE had listened to his
wife. The male bias had obscured the
message Of Christ in the past and the
present church would do away with
such bias, The preacher warned her
adherents that they must expect per-
secution and ridicule. In the evening
service to which men were admit
ted was held.
= 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-20
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

continue TO ip,,rter. with deIlysres; And NJ,
Was Irregular, but fairly nrm: because OF
n. small .uppiy OF fancy fresh butter:
a great deal OF butter In transit that viii
reach the mark., lat. this week or tho
n Of n.s sss ss Th.r. surE apr some
sales OF undrrgrads stock. but buyers are
taking only ~ha, they are compelled to use
:.%:se ~, .S,ya;. $sss'ss J, J a ,,s:
al a :ac' nr.,s, :ig s2e,i ladies, curren,
ns. no. 70" gs isto P' No. SST current
cHEEsE-Th.rs wer. no eh.nses In
Complain Utterly aS s tsiverie.. saying
that Il Is easier 20 deliver In Albany and
rrey ,s.H . In he s.d .,asE nGFt r
and there Is not much possibility OF an m
isQlS.o.; average fancy TX ri7kc.
pndergradss, l..glsns, Daisies held .d
0it,.c,, held. choice. Ngl.i.c.i skins
fresh, good to choice, loA ailsc. poor to
EGGs-Better conditions In producing Sec
lions and larger receipt: were responsiOie
for decline yesterday OF &c. In hiEn .rads
West show good movement OF stock and
lower prices are expected early next week
was brisk better than II has been for sew
erai days. Most of the receivers cleaned up,
under way that former prices could not be
maintained. Prices follow: Fresh gath
cred. extras. soc; extra nr,ts, ast a CSC; !;
yana and nearby hennery whites. nne to
fancy. so sIe.i hennsry browns sos.: brown
sa' stss az e sood, s;, YsSc lower
grades .o92sc,; European fresh. 100 dozen
to case, fair to prime. 2%u25hc.
LIVE POULTRY-Many distributors who
bought early In the week and were charged
zoe. for fowls when prices were nAed are
9es.x.rs IN. msrist a' IS Weak and re-,
neivers now realize that the prices fsed
we're TOO hsh Receipts io tor the week VII
oSt tai on iS sSS"a cn shs 10
turkeys, gee. Western and Southern ducks,
lie.; geese; hs; Sulne. fowls pair 'Se''
DRESSED PoULTRy.-Many shipments
due early In the week have not yet arrived
At the docks and deliveries 70 the receiving
E : :.sse. . ns s hsa tS ,sn E
:aouss 10 % around. wh.s few fancy
neg lsctsd. considsrsSle frozen poultry i,
IN the hand: ,o q r:'siysrs and Is being taken re.
SS.ns.s ysstsrd.y in auststion:. Quotation.
s.. ys..::Iys Western dry picked ss,, sv'..sss:
Ohio and Michigan, a5c.i. Texas. average
best. dry picked. .axc.: Philadelphia broIl-
ers. . lbs. each. 10 q s3c. box packed Western
fowls. dozen In boz. 20 lbs. and over, ls,sc,
under 90 lbs, ieo Barrelied stock DRY
pSS@isS.; :e.idsd. iss y ise.' old dr. rooster.
itc'; squads. prime white. 10 Lbs. to dozen
per dozen. $3.50; . lbs. %; s9sr lbs
I3.aai oAi% siesSsi wsssss. sii1a u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-20
Dutch Treatf

Tho Amsterdam correspondent OF the
London Economist reports that interest in
American securities IN the Dutch capital
has not revived TO the extent that was
hoped. The public there has been
buyer OF our stocks In some degree. but
developments In the Rock Island situation
seem TO have upset sentiment not a little.
A very large amount OF Rock Island COL
lateral trust Is are held by Dutch in
vestors. one financial authority. accord
ing to this account. estimating the amount
as high as S20.0O0,000. The bonds were
sold rather heavily on the news that ar
rangements were being made to change
the structure OF the system until 1t be-
came realised that the consent OF the
holders Of these bonds would be necessary
to any readjustment that would take
place. A more hopeful view founded on
this consideration promptly put stop
to the liquidation. The Inference APP
parently ip that Dutch bondholders
realized that the collateral trust IS held
the key to the situation and that they
would not relinquish their position with
out proper compensation. As regards the
stocks which have always been a specu-
lative favorite In Amsterdam the belief
there is that the new interest In control
OF the property being heavily interested
the stockholders will receive In some form
or other an equity In me property under
any plan proposed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-20
FORECI.OsURE SALES.


NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, COUNTY
Trustee. etc, Plaintiff against Louis Lei
man and others, Defendants
In pursuance OF judgment OF foreclosurs
and sale. duly made and entered In the
10Th day OF February. lsIi, I. the under
signed. the referee In said Judgment named.
WI sell al public auction. 1T tho Exchange
Borough % Manhattan' cry OF New YORK;
o'clock noon On that dag by Joseph y
Day, Auctioneer. tho premises directed by
said Judgment to bo sold. and therein de-
scrlhed as follows ,
ALL that certain 10y, piece or parcel Of
lhud. with the building thereon erected.
situate. lying and being IN the Borough OF
Msnhsttan. CITY OF New York. bounded and
described az follows:
BEGINNiNG at a point on tn. northerly
eide OF lCsth street. distant two hundred
t:OOl fec: westerly from tho northwesterly
corner ~ l0sth street and Wrist AVenua:
running thence northerly, parallel with First
Avenue one hundred boo) feet eleven CD
inches more or less TO the centre line OF the
block; thence westerly along said csntre line
~ enty- nv. (25) feet. thence southerly. again
parallel with First Avenue one hundred
,loo) feet eleven sin inches TO the noIih +,
along the northerly side OF iosth street
twenty Ave ,25) feet to the point or place
OF beginning, said premises being known as
No, 337 Fast lOsth street. Borough OF Man
Dated. New York, February 10th, 1874.
HENRY SMITH Referee;
BOWERS 4 SANDS, ATTORNEYS for Plsintin,
20 "a Cedar Street Manhattan rev
The following Is a diagram Of the prep
erty 20 be sold: its street number Is 3S'
East losth street.
Centre line OF block.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-20
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
General Motors.

An extremely optimistio letter on the
Investment merits and speculative possi-
bilities Of the General Motor shares has
beene i5sued privately by . local banking
house. The letter calls attention to the
fact that net earnings for the year ended
July 81. 1913. were Ss.2s4.13s. This sum
" equal to eight times the preferred divi.
dend requirements or to $40 q share on
tho common after the payment Of the
preferred dividend. The earnings for the
present fiscal year based on business for
tho last six months. moreover, are said
to Indicate a substantial increase. The
reason for tho recent low prices Of these
shares. II Ia asserted, can only DO ascribed
to lack Of appreciation Of their merits. The
Inference drawn 10 that past and present
earnings indicate q liberal disbursement
Tor the common within the year 1915. II
is quite possible that the General Motor
shares may have been selling too low on
the basis Of earnings. But II 10 obvious
that the recent sensational advances have
gone far to correct this disparity. The
common has risen from 37% to 75E and
the preferred from 77N to s5 all In q
little over . month. Both the extent and
rapidity Of the rise suggest caution to the
ordinary observer. A price OF rs for .
non-dividend payins stock 10 not low by
any means 1t 10 recalled also that the
company has some 100000 Of 9 per
cent. notes outstanding. Of which $4,000.
900 fall due this year and 100000 In
October. 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-20
TIE CulD HAlxrr.

Yesterdays curb session wAs euisG Win
prices generally showing Q arm tone
United Cigar Stores eased on Y TO o1k
on small dealings. Marconi OF America
was moro active and yielded y 70 6k.
Riker- Heseman improved v to ~. Mar
we'll Motors displayed a good tone. Great
Northern preferred and Western Union
rights have been transferred from the
curb to the Stock Exchange.
British Columbia Copper advanced Y
point to 2G and Braden Copper sold b.
tween IN and ~. Kerr Lake improved
slightly, closing ut ~; Nipissins Mines
was steady at SIS and Mckinley Oar
ragh sold at IL.
A strong tone prevailed among Stand
ard OIL stocks. standard OIL OF Indiana
gained 10 points, closing strong at $50
Standard OIL Of Kansas also made SUBJ
stantial advance. ranging between COL
and 400 Standard OIL Of Kentucky. new.
improved points to 275; Standard OIL Of
New Jersey closed higher At AT; Stand
ard Oil Of New York reflected an advance
Of 2 points and Continental OIL moved up
5 points to 22o Anglo American OIL
eased of to I'm Ohio OIL rose v points
to 1850; Prairie Oil and Gas closed . points
higher at see and South Pennsyivsnia OH
varied between S40 and $50
Transactions In detail in the market
yesterday were a. follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-20
A Dreaa Dull Movement.

Buliishness on the copper shares seems
TO be regarded A. . perfectly natural corol-
larry to bullishness on the prevailing POSI-
ton Of the copper metal In spite Of the
fact that the past has witnessed some
notable examples OF divergent movements
of copper shares and metal prices. But
whether or not an exceptionally strong
trade condition Is to be reflected In higher
stock prices II is generally admitted that
the metal is in a most favorable position.
The most enthusiastic critics describe II
as without parallel for at least eight or
ten years and speak with confidence OF
a broad upward movement In the metal.
This opinion 10 based on the contention
that production Is steadily running be-
hind the worlds requirements. Briefly.
not enough new capital has gone into
copper mining since 1909 to maintain q
normal Increase In the output the rise In
the price Of labor having been An i'm
portant influence In discouraging new ven.
lures. More than half Of the worlds
total gain In output since 1905 was made
by the porphyry mines. but this course
seems to be nearing the limit OF capacity.
Thus this year the porphyries are ex.
pected to show an Increase OF IL per cent.
as compared with 80 per cent In 1912
and IS per cent In 1909. The effect OF
an excess or deficiency in supply In ono
year Is usually FIT I'm the succeeding
year. and therefore tho 1919 deficiency
promises to influence the price OF the
metal In the present year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-20
nsCELLANEous MARKETS.
CeRee Weak UaAer Fresh LsssiAa-
tien-Prov isions steady.

A fresh volume Of Liquidation. which
was heaviest in March. but also included
the later positions. forced coffee prices to
further low levels yesterday. Lower cost
and freight offers, very weak European
cables and heavy receipts at Brazilian
ports and interiors contributed to the
weakness. Prices declined from IL to 20
points under the selling, but q short time
before the close there was feeble rally,
which lifted the active positions from to
, points above tho lowest Trading was
more active than on any recent day. total
sales amounting to $4,000 bags, mainly
done in March. May and September.
The Havre market opened u fr. lower
and closed / u to IN fr. net lower. Ham,
burg started u to u pig. lower and
finished 1 to II, pig. net lower. Rio No.
was 1875 reis lower at 59l75. Al Santos
No. was unchanged at $500, while No
there was also unchanged at $4,000.
Rio and Santos receipts totalled $4,000
bags. against co. bags last year. Sac
Paulo had $4,000. against $4,000. and
Jundiahy had $4,000. against 5000.
New York and New orleans ware
house deliveries Of Brazilian coffee on
Wednesday were 1884 bags, and for the
three days OF the week they amounted
to 4y.JSS baRs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-20
ROCK ISLAND PLAN MAY
Be ANNOUNCED TO-DAY
Interests Said to Favor Early
Publicity on Rcadjustment
Of Finances.

II was said IN Wall Street yesterday
that announcement Of the plan for re-
adjusting the finances Of the Rock island
system may be made within the next
two days. A prominent interest In the
road indicated that the plan might come
out to-day or tomorrow. II 10 under
stood that all interests concerned are
anxious to get the plan before the public.
One plan which has received attention
u an arrangement BY which holders Of
the collateral trust per cent bonds
OF the railroad company shall take In
lieu Of the stock which underlies the
bonds one half OF the amount Of this
stock In new preferred stock Of the
railway company to be created and the
remaining half in present railway com.
psny stock. which shall be made Q COM
mon stock.
There would be left approximately
SS7.50o.oo0 OF the present stock. which
under the plan proposed. should be dis.
tributed among the holders of the stocks,
common and preferred Of the Rock Isl.
ana Company. II II not clear how much
new preferred stock would be issued
under this plan, though II Is considered
likely that In order to satisfy the bond
holders and make them willing to consent
to the cancellation OF their bonds and
the enlargement Of the capital stock Of
the fundamental property an amount Of
preferred In addition to tho s37,5O0, 900
needed 10 give them half OF their hold
ings In II, may be created and dis
triouted to them. Though a plan Of
this kind. II is said has not been finally
decided on !, IL being considered.
II IL understood that a large amount
OF tho collateral trust bonds IL held in
Amsterdam The amount 10 estimated
to be approximately S20.oo0.oo0. The
question OF securing the consent Of these
tant problems to meet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-20
COVERING BY SHORTS
PUTS COTTON HIGHER
Market Narrow, However, and
Net Gain for the Day
Is Small.
TRADING IN NEW MONTHS
Tendency to Turn From Old
Crop Positions Owing to
Manipulation.
Trading IN NEW MONTH!

Although trading In cotton was email
..,.raay. the market showed a steadier
.,s.rtone, and after = period OF easiness
= ,Ae first half hour Of trading prices
.,,dually worked UP to a net advance
10 s points on the more active
sp;ions.
rlverpool was n shade lower than due,
49,, .not sales reached the large total
=, $4,000 bales at a decline OF only ono
..,r, Manchester advices were rather
~. favorable, as It was stated that
..-, quotations were barely supported
IA cloths were moving slowly. One
...,on for the unsettled tone Of Liverpool
s',,,res appeared to lie In the fact that
.s.rs is q disposition to undo part OF the
.,rsddls between that market and New
York ard this involved sales OF con-
Its M Liverpool against purchases
~, There Was. however. some fresh
srying OF JuIy-August In Liverpool
's.,,st sales OF July in New York.
'S.thinr definite developed out Of the
-...,,nx OF the Hard Yarn Spinners As
.~c,.,,on at Gastonia, n. c.. on Wednes-
az and no statement regarding the
c,vaniyei curtailment was given out.
s.Inng agents for Southern spinners state
,h.t mills are fairly well sold ahead.
srhoueh the spinners are complaining
80 :, less about the email margin Of
wont due to the slack demand for yarns
- s,rh cost o, their raw material.
I, would not DO surprising IL trading
;, the new crop months became active
sonevts, earlier man usual Cotton
,sn sencraly have been 10 much Mt sea
n,sr The old crop positions. owing to the
extensive straddle operations undertaken
W the big spot firms, that traders would
IA Glad TO turn to the distant months In
der 10 free themselves from uncertain
- due to manipulation. Sentiment Is
,sout equally divided as to the course OF
~ market In the new crop months.
Nany operators believe that they event.
,sily will sell much lower, as the South
,spears 10 be getting ready TO plant an
,,h.r big crop. Those who are bullishly
nelned, however, see possibilities on the
cog side, as they argue that on account
!, o. the scarcity OF good grades in the
present. crop 4 production OF 100000
tle. OF American cotton in the new sea-
son 10 ar absolute necessity. Any I'M
favorable Developments before or during
n. planting season would be likely TO
,urulsh the impetus for a big spring bull
market
TIE New York Cotton Exchange will
,. closed tomorrow out OF respect TO the
memory OF the late George W. Neville.
'o.ner president of the Cotton Exchange,
sho died suddenly Wednesday morning
rs Monday will be q legal holiday the
ro,ton market will not open until Tues
Jay morning. New Orleans also Will be
cosed Saturday and Monday.
Spot cotton was 8 points higher. Mid
ling upiands, 1850. Spot cotton In
y. principal Southern markets was un-
hanged New Orleans. lac: Charleston.
'?Sc., Norfolk. l3Sc.: Savannah, 13c.
Memphis, 13c.: Augusta. 10 3-1Sc.
Futures closed steady. to points
.ht-.