davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-08-08

Continued From Page one.)

man who passed the fort survived
The Notifications afforded ad-
mirable resistance to German shells
Evegnee fort. which was in action
all day, was absolutely unframed
The Belgian aviators proved every
whit as good as the Germans.
German Losses Heavy.
The newspaper LIE Peupe says an
Belgium is expected.
LIE Peupe asserts that in the fight
ing between Germans and Belgians,
near Wise, platoon of Prussian
cavalry was almost annihilated by the
enfilading fire of the Belgians from
a building on the bank of the river.
The Prussians, in revenge, the
newspaper says, fired on civilians.
ATT Female, near Argenteau, a
Belgian force surprised a body of
Prussians and killed seventy out of
ten officers and eighty men. The Bel
glan losses were two officers killed
and ten men wounded.
Issues Proclamation.
Gen. Won Emmich, commanding the
German army of the Meuse, has is
sued the following proclamation to
the Belgian people:
To my great regret, the German
troops have been forced to cross the
frontier, Belgian neutrality already
having been violated by French of
ficers, who, disguised, entered the
country in automobiles. Our greatest
desire is to avoid conflict between
peoples who always have been
friends ane once allies. Remember
Waterloo, where the German armies
helped to found your country's indie
pendence
Free Passasge Needed.
"But we must have free passage.
The destruction of bridges. tunnels or
railroads must be considered as hos
tile acts. hope the German army
of the Meuse will not be called on to
fight You. We wish for an open road
to attack those who attack us. l guar
antee that the Belgian population
will not have to suffer the horrors
of war. We will pay for provisions,
and our soldiers will show them
selves to be the best friends of a
people for whom we have the greatest
esteem and the deepest sympathy.
Your prudence and patriotism will
show you it is your duty to prevent
your country from being plunged into
the horrors of war"
British Fleet Engaged the German
Fleet.
: London, Aug. (1:47 a. m.)-The
British fleet has, engaged the German
fleet on the high seas. The BRUSH
Warships are reported to be driving
the German toward the Dutch coast.
The Press Association claims that
it was advised of the fight between
tn effects by the Admir- lily The Ad-
however, refused to confirm
or deny that battle is in progress.
Announcement was made by the
Admiralty tonight that it had re-
ceived no confirmation of the report
said to have originated with the cap
tain of the steamer Uranium that two
German cruisers had been sunk in the
North Atlantic Ocean in fight with
two British cruisers protecting the
Cunard liner I4rsitan;7
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-08-08

St. Tammany Banking Co. and
Saving Bank VS., A. A. DuVerney.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-08-08

aul-6t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-13
Championship Basketball
Game Will Be In Buckhannon
TOSS OF A COIN DECIDED BATTLE
GROUND FOR TWO LEADERS
fa,rnont and Wesleyan Teams Are
heady Tor Great Bsttle.-Record
Breaking Crowd Expected.

Special Dispatch TO the Intelligence.
BuCkHANNON. ". Va. March II.
The hnal and deciding game for the
west Virginia state championship in
basketball in all classes, will be
played on the WESLEYAN floor Tuesday
night, March IL. II was agreed to-
Day when the manaRers of the two
teams permitted the toss of a coin
70 decide whether the game should be
played at Fairmont. on the armory
noor, or at Buckhannon, on the Wes-
leyan floor. The game has been in
process OF arrangement for over a
week and during this time the floors
az wheeling. Parkersburg. Charleston
and Un~iontown. Pa, were considered.
but the toss OF a coin decided that
floor.
The deciding game last year was
played on the armory floor in Fair
mont and there is much satisfaction
being expressed by Wesleyan students
y B~uckhannon's t~ownspeople on ac-
count Of the fact that the biggest
came or 1914 will be played on the
local hoor. 4 record breaking crowd
VIII no doubt attend. and arrange
ments are already on 10 have n special
train run from FairmOnt to Buckhan-
non and Clarksburg and Weston IN
order that the fans in these towns
may have the opportunity 20 witness
the contest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-13
BILLIARDS
Edward Gardner Defeats chss. He'd
o In IS lnninns-Pretty Masse
and Follow Shots Made.

NEW YORK. March I'm today's
continued play in the national ANA
teur championship billiard tourna-
ment. Edward W. Gardner. OF the
Arion society. this city. defeated Chas.
Heddon. OF bowagicc. Mich. by 400 to
c03. Gardner. who Is a former ma
fional champion. played a steady game
in the first five innings for a total Of
172. which Included n splendid run OF
"a on his fourth turn. while Heddon
gathered only u. Gardner increased
his lead with several runs OF double
figures later on and won in the thirty
fifth inning.
The Michigan state champion played
a plucky urhill game in face of the
disglsting lead of his opponent and
was frequently applauded for some OF
the prettiest masse and follow shots
seen thus far In the tourney. Invari-
ably he mot setbacks through unlucky
kisses and lineups, playing to scors
on each shot and trying for
safety" The scores: Gardner. 400:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-13
COMPLIMENTED
Secretary OF State Praises Marshall Col
lege students for Excellent WORK
Done in Carnival

Special Dispatch % the Intelligence.
HUNTINGTON. W. Va. March ~
The Marshall College Carnival was
Secretary of State Of West VirRfnta
and his endorsement - highly prlzed by
me carnival Committee. n was the
biggest. best q most largely attend
20 Carnival that has been held bv the
MarEhan students. Nearly 5000 prople
and over $1,000 vas taken 20. speak or
the magnitude FOR the three nights. The
AthletiC AFsocintiou cleared nearly $500
and the West Virginia Giec Club cleared
tt7b.
Among the shows were. Minstrel
Greek classical play. German ana rrerch
PLAYS, Coon wedding. nnd show Given
hr children Of The Model school which
uf ono Performance.
his Carnival ia the birrest thing Of
lts Kind undertaken tr any school in
West Virginia. The spirit ~ the whole
carnival o. amazing. rn-uur shrinking Ia
duty. which assured ftu success
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-13
COYNE VS.. TERRY
Bsiiairs BoEer HAS Bsen Matched 20
Meet the . Castle Batter In
Ten Round o..

Local tight fans are much Interested
IN the bout 60 be talked hy The gtau-
benville Athletic club next Monday even.
ing IN that city Jack Coyne we'll know
boxer Of Heilaire. has been mafcbef
against Battling Tcrr~. Of New Castle.
va, and " fast bout g. Promised.
'ayne.a work g. we'll known here. and
as Terry Fae q record that few nehfers
lu this vicinity have e1ualcd. fast n
hard work iu assured. ~ he will give
the NellHire I'D "a hard hattie.
Coyue A. in training On his home
tow and DIS rlruda who have been
watching him On hlr workouts. feel con-
udcut that Dc iq in the pink 81 coudf-
ton. and viii be equal 20 the OCCASION
When tho hir clash comes. No doubt "a
large humble ~ local fans viii 20 o.
r~tcuheuril0 fu see the contest. fu Al.
dltiou 90 The main bout there viii be-
two srml-fuulH and r. fast preliminary
That VII give more Nfe to the contest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-13
Sweeping Challenge
Il Issued by Alvin Miller, Bantam
"eisnt OF Ohio TO Meet
or Any others.

In a letter received from C. James.
OF Alvie Miller. bantam weight
champion OF Ohio ans middle west. n.
states that he would like to get his how
on az n OF the shows given by the IL.
Miller Is a graduate OF the Lora,n brRn
sehool having been the star PLAYER OF
the ioot bail team OF 1911. He IL aIso
some ball layer and for the past 3
years has played third base on the Eagle
=. &. OF Lorain which IS one OF the fast-
est sem-pro teams I'm ohio.
ALIVE IL now shipping clerk in the
national Tube companys office AZ Io-
Run and does all OF his training AZ
night He g. a fast aggressive boxer
Win "A punch In both hands and willing
20 meet any boy up 10 I24 rounds IN
the letter II states he would like to
meet Goo stewart. Patsy Brannigan.
marry Palmer, or Young Goldie.
His Record.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-13
FORD TO MACON
popular ~Brtdgeport Baseball Player 20
Try Out for Position AZ Second
Base on Aano-
citation Team.

James I0rd. we'll known WrIdreport
baseball player. has reported 10 the man
1A,HH.ht nl lnc Macon club iu the south
lht pnHitton OF second buaeman. made
Vacant hy. tho purchase ~ bob" prV.
-g'h another bridgeport lad. who piav
Ming quite e rrrecr tu the base
hall world during the past few vearr.
,ul upon tho arrival ~ Robert prvaoct
20 bis home and learning that F0rd was
Nnl signed o. play any place during the
guminE season. be was recommended 20
the manager ~ thc Macon club. and a
Contract was made. Local friends o.
2 ORD VIII o. glad o. learn 90 bis accept
Af.e 9nn nope Tor bic success
Ford played with the sharon club Ga
me - a y league last year ana did
exceptionally we'll He is "a good worter
Iu TIE field and knows how 20 hat aua
Judge the bali Us rerortes 10 NE NJ
manager Ncdreaday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-13
HIGH GAMES
Bellaire and wheeling TO Clash satur-
day Night-Locals Play East
Liverpool Tonight.

The basket ball game which Is TO be
played Saturday evening between the
Wheeling High school team and the
Bellaire High aggregation will IN all
probability prove a very interesting con-
test as the Bellaire boys are anxious
to win the contest from the local squad
In order TO regain honors lost in a con-
test early In the season between the
two teams. The Beilaire team IS said
TO be In first class condition and for
the last few days Coach Thornton has
been putting the local squad through
some strenuous practice In preparation
for the game. The two teams Will line
up as follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-13
peIlars.

The game which was TO have been
PLAYED yesterday evening between the
girls basket ball team OF the Wheeling
High school and the girls team OF the
Bellatre High school was called off.
This evening the Wheeling Htgh
school team will go 20 East Liverpool
where " viii meet the East Liverpool
High school team IN what no doubt
Will prove n very interesting contest.
The following players will make the
trip: hickman. Nay. CREIGHTON. Hamil-
ton, Mathews and a number OF substi
tutes. Coach Thornton will
the team on the trip. The members or
the game from the East Liverpool az
g~regatiOn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-13
LOYALTY
Officials, Stockholders and Rioters Of
Phillies Leave for Training Camp
Camp To See PLAYERS.

PHILADELPHIA. March ia
party of oficials. stockholders and
%rooters of the Philadelphia National
league baseball club left here tonight
on a special train for a visit TO the
ton, n. G. John n. LoberL. the third
Daseman who was a member of the
worldf tourists, accompanied them.
Goverfor John X. Tener. president OF
the National league. and his private
secretary. Walter Gather. VIII Join
the party at Washington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-13
SUNDAY BASEBALL
The Quick Local Option Sunday Base
ball Bill Was Killed BY the NJ. Y.
judiciary Committee.

sembiy judiciary Committee today
killed the Quick local option Sunday
baseball bill. The measure sought to
make revision for the granting by
local boards Of aldermen OF permission
for the holding OF outdoor sports on
Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-13
aooD aANE.

This evening the WeIlaburrh 81. " a..
y. intermediate Hud the Cathedral
Ilrh school Intermediate will pi4v.
what no doubt VIII prove ~ very Inter
cstiuF contest iu fha TInely nrmorv.
The game VIII hcrIu PROMPTLY M y
q clock and Considerable Interest a. be
luE unaffected lu fnr contest between
The tNo ffnmr Early fu Che season tho
lads defeated The Cathedral
fpfecrH hy I rood score and tho locals
ere ANXIOUS fp win U victory fNIa even.
iur large crowd la expected 90 be
present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-13
NEXT SHOW
OF bridgeport A. c. VIII be March a.
Mars and B~rannisan 5choduied
fer Man Bout.

u was announced last night that the
next. boxing tournament OF the Fridge
port n g. Will be held Tuesday evening
March ~. Knock out" Mars. OF Gin
ctnnati. and Patsy Brannigan. we'll
known Pittsburgh fighter. have been
scheduled for the mein bout. Both ore
Iast boxers and are contendcrs FOR
f~eatherweight honors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-13
JOHNSON FORCED

STOCKHOLM March E-"TartH
Johnson. The American negro nurffIef
who was Co have ENGAGED in wrcsffinr
funfcheF with Jess Petersen and others
tn F~rthcnburr. hos boon forced Co. 1rtts
~w Dd'u uwt1E tu fhe hostile dcmouafr1-
lions against him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-13
average. IL 1886: high runs 81, SO,
IS. Heddon. 203; average. 5 2s-35;
high runs. 81. %. 23.

To-night's game was won by J. Ferd-
inand Poggenburg. of the Liederkranz
society. the International champion. who
defeated Dr. Walter u. Unenheimer. OF
Philadelphia. 400 to 2O2. P~oggenburg
ran into double figures Is OF the SO in
nings he played. The score: Poggen-
burg-Total, 900; average, II 4-36 high
runs Sc. ~. 40. Unenheimer-Total.
2O2; average 8 27-35; high runs 80. 80.
&c.
Tomorrow afternoon Morris u.
Brown. of Brooklyn. will play Eugene
l.. Milburn of Memphis. Tenn. while in
the night game POggenburg will meet
Charles Heddon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-13
Guns AND ATHLETICS
PLAY FoR TEN rNNINGs

TAMPA. Tia March rg-TFa Ctie4a.
beat the Philadelphia Amour ~
scorer o. o.
Philadelphia ......
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-13
GYMNASTICS LAD WAS PLACED
s'>SssSsS SSsss41s' ~
WIZ Dsoorted To -Heei ana Elbow
VInsis Mere 6ooa.
tBy r. n.
RESULTS.

49, Robinson Of Pittsburo de-
eoeesd Young Alexander OF Char
GddIs Wilmer OF pittsburu wins
fom Teddy Murphy Of wheeling.
Johnny Ray Of Pitrspuro bests
. paoe Of Weiisburo.
KID HOGAN Of Charleston, W.
va. dsfests Joe OH Of Bridgeport
IN one roond.
Joe Basists Of Wheeling and Joe
Neisen of Mousdsviiie. stopped IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-13

Every suit of clothes in our store is made and tailored 1900
in our own factory. It's made of an excellence, of a quality LEM
that you absolutely need not bear in your mind that it can't
he right, because it's only $40. It's idenfcany the same the
other retail merchants ARE FORCED TO CHARGE YOU SIS TO SIS
Our Spring stock IS right now complete and you will find the latest cuts, me
ScripiOnS, and all suits bear the Union Label which alone is sufficient qua
the tailoring that constitute a SHERMAN Suit of Clothes. We also have II
the newest "BeLO McKaus"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-07
New York Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, March THE statement
of the actual condition Of the clearing
house banks and trust companies Tor the
week shows that they held S17676, 800 re-
serve in excess Of legal requirements. This
is a decrease Of 800 from last week.
loans. sos, 1900: increase, 1885,
Specie, sseo.5ea 900; decrease. s4.474.ooo
Legal tenders. s74.5l4.ooo; increase.
Ses deposits, s1.eeesesooo: increase.
Circulation. sl25oe.ooo; decrease. s2l2.-
Banks cash reserve in vault, $3se. a.
900.
Trust companies cash reserve in vault.
S65. 6S4 900.
crease, 5000, 800.
Trust companies reserve with clearing
house members carrying . per cent cash
reserve. S73.SS9.0OO.
Summary Of state banks and trust COM
panies in greater New York, not included
In clearing house statement:
Loans, $532960,So0; increase, $2O660 900.
Specie. $57, SOS, 500: decrease. 81, Isl, 700.
Legal tenders. $685.. 400, increase, $685.
Total deposits, ss.o.42s,oco; decrease.
81. 347, 500.
Money on call nominal: no loans.
Time loans firmer. 90 days. . per cent:
90 days, 81 per cent; six months. 81 per
cent.
Mercantile paper. 4a4A
Sterling exchange easy; 90 days. 1880
demand, 1855.
Commercial bills, 4s2%.
Bar silver. 6Sh. Mexican dollars, ASK.
Government bonds weak. Railroad bonds
easy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-07
Teaching Boys to Like Work.

From the Oklahoma City Times.
Every boy should be taught to yearn
for work, just as he now longs to play
ball or some other enticing game. Par
ents should bend their efforts to teaching
him how to do things. and 1t should be
done in such way that he will prefer
work to play. That is the theory of Dr.:
Nathan C. Schaeffer, commissioner OF
education in Pennsylvania, and he was
not trying to be humorous when he ex-
planned 1t. He was in dead earnest. and
those who heard him. looking in his face
all the while. did not detect the flicker or
q smile. Taking the farmboy as an ex-
ample. Dr. Schaeffer says he is taught to
do many useful things. In fact. he learns
everything that is to be done about the
farm.
True enough, doc, true enough. The
boy on the farm is taught to arise at 8
O'Clock in the morning when the Their
rometer registers several degrees below
zero. He cracks the Ice in the basin to
wash his hands and face and he doesnt
make very good job Of the washing
Sometimes he is husking corn in the field
when daylight comes peeping beautifully
over the eastern horizon, and he moves
steadily along until he is allowed to sink
to rest in his bed at night, following the
example of the sun, but several hours
later. But the first one who likes it Is
vet to be discovered. The parents Of boys
on the farm and the parents Of those in
the city have been trying to teach their
offspring to prefer work instead Of play
long before Doc Schaeffer was born, but
they have not met with any noticeable
degree OF success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-07
Stage Meals Not Appetizing.
From London Answers.

From London Answers.
b One is not often tempted to be jealous
Of actors and actresses who have to cat
OH the stage. Their meals are apt to
be of a hurried. perfunctory nature.
Still, one sometimes sees appetizing
dishes, OF what 'appear--from a dis
tance-to be appetizing dishes. If you
were to go behind" and watch them
being prepared. or IL you had to eat
them, you would probably think other
wise.
Sawdust, for example. commonly serves
as soup. The genuine article, besides
being difficult to handle. has a knack
of appearing. in the strong light of
the stage, quite unlike itself. Delecta-
BILE pieces of ham are often made of
linoleum; bananas take the place of
fish. Chickens usually consist of loaves of
bread, well Drowned, with painted
wooden legs stuck in. The same bird
on a larger scale serves as the Christ
mas turkey. A sponge cake soaked in
gravy makes an admirable Joint of
beef, very tender and easy to carve:
while pieces Of toast. decked in paper
frills, look for all the world like cut
lets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-07
An Old Mans Appeal.

From the Detroit Free Press
There tottered into the office of a news
paper in New York the other day an
aged man who made a striking request
He told OF family estrangement which
had lasted for more than fifty years
The .sundered family had been reduced
to two men, one seventy-six, the other
eighty years old. The aged man had
for years tried to heal the breach but
had failed, So he came to ask that the
newspapers publish an appeal to all
churches to pray, not merely for the
reconciliation of his old friends. but for
the healing of all family differences
everywhere-for the holding of reunions
of kinfolk. the forgetting Of spite and
the smothering of anger. He had learned
in his years Of effort in this particular
case that many families are rent and
torn by trivial and peevish things mag
nified into causes for hate between per-
sons who ought for their own sakes to
respect the ties of nature and to be the
most loyal of friends and the most help
full of companions. Having done what he
could himself he besought others to make
it a general effort And perhaps his ap-
peal will go far and do much. so that
after all his efforts will not fall to the
ground and be wholly lost. Some may
stop to reflect on the folly of quarreling
before an unscalable mountain prevents
reconciliation, you know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-07
same property to Charles a. Douglas

same property to Charles A Douglas
and Hugh H. Obear; $40.
NINTH STREET NORTHWEST between
n and o streets-Margaret v. Cox to
John U. O'Meara, part lot 2, square
500; 81. Luke c. Strider ct al. con-
vey all interest in same property to
John u O'Meara.
CHILLUM CASTLE HEIGHTS (North
Addition)-Washington Land and Mort
gage Company to Caroline Robosson,
lot %, square 371o; $3.50.
NO. $3.50 VIRGINIA AVENUE NORTH
WEST-William II. Lanham ct ux. to
Daniel I. Slower. lot 2S. square .: $40.
LANIER HEIGHTS-Mary K. kiesecker
to Mable Ray. lot 374: $40.
ADDITION TO TAKOMA PARK-Carl
L. Davis to Mary X. Kiesecker. lots
Z and 8, block 1: SO.
CHILLUM CASTLE HEIGHTS (North
Observation-Disclosures Land and
Mortgage Company to John Robosson,
lot Fl, square 3715; $3.50.
C STREET NORTHWEST between Sd
and AZ streets-Samuel S. Lutz ct al.
to Lille H James. Hugh NJ. Howard.
Albert w. Howard. Samuel L. How
ard. Elizabeth H. Burr. Mary II.
Smith and Belle II. Hayden, part
square 533; So
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-Clarence NJ. De nellie to Ger
trude Morton. lot A. block Z; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-07
WRIGHT CHARGES LIE IDLE.
House judiciary Committee Too Busy
to Take Them Up.

The charges against Justice Wright
Of the Supreme Court Of the District Of
Columbia, presented at the White House
by Wade n. Cooper, and transmitted
from there to tho House judiciary COM
mittee. will not be considered by the
committee for several days. owing to the
pressure of business now before the men,
bers. The papers in the case have not
been taken out Of the envelope in which
they arrived at the Capitol
Chairman Clayton said today that there
was so much work connected with the
antitrust legislation. the charges against
Judge Speer Of Georgia and the resolu-
ton to take some action in the case Of
Representative McDermott of illinois,
one Of the central figures in the lobby
investigation, that the committee has no
time at present to go into thorough
investigation of the Wright case.
He intimated that he hoped to refer
the papers to subcommittee within a
few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-07
LONDON WOOL MARKET.

LONDON. March IA fine selection OF
G,640 bales caused keen bidding at the
wool auction sales today. Continental.
American and home trade buying hold
prices firm and in sellers favor. New
South Wales greasy merinos sold at 10
follow: New South Wales, 1000 bales;
secured. Is Sd a = Id: greasy. e1sd a
Is I'D. Queensland, $500 bales; secured,
Is I'D a IS 2,4d: greasy. s1sd Is 3hd.
Victoria, 100 bales; secured. IL Sd q Is:
greasy, 1O1sd a Is 31zd South Australia.
GOO bales; secured. Is Sd "a; greasy. Sd
Is ID. Tasmania, 900 bales; greasy. Is
2l.d a L. 3d. New Zealand, 67OO bales
secured, is I'd Is sgd: greasy. 71kd a
Is Id.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-07
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE renewal Of
the scattering liquidation at the opening
of the cotton market today and the start
was barely steady at an advance of 2
points on March, but generally to 5
points lower. Gables were rather better
than due, and there were a few foreign
buying orders around the ring. while
some of the leading spot house brokers
also seemed to buy summer months
houses were heavy sellers. however. while
the break into new ground for the season
uncovered stop orders and prices ruled
about to 0 points net lower during the
carly trading.
Futures opened barely steady: March.
1910: May, 11.6o: July, 11.59; August,
l1.47; October, 11.26; December, 11.3O.