davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1914-05-08

Five Members Chosen 70 Rule Nation
n Finance System Under New
laW.

- VNVoUSO OyOsO" SWWSs WV
Lac.
washington.-Pres Wilson has
selected the five men. who, together
with the secretary Of the treasury, w.
q. McAdoo. and the comptroller OF the
currency. John shelton Williams. are
to compose the federal reserve board.
The five to whom the President has
offered places are:
Richard Olney oe boston. secretary
ot state under President Cleveland. to
be governor Of the board.
Paul NORTH warburg OF New York.
member OF the banking firm Of Kuhn.
Loeb q Company.
Harry A. Wheeler OF Chicago. vice
president Of Union Trust Company OF
Chicago.
W. r. q. Harding Of Birmingham.
Ais. president os this First National
Bank Of Birmingham.
Dr. Adolph caMpar Miller Of San
Francisco. assistant 10 Secretary Lane
Of the Interior Department. and Flood.
professor Of finance In the University
u California.
The Dolores star., 1914-05-08
Army On Rsvss - vylnssss.

II Paso. May S.-Ths 1000 men Of
the Mexican Federal army. accom-.
panied BY 100 women and children.
which have been intsrnsd ~ Fort
bliss since they crossed the intcrna.
ttcusi border after suffering defeat BY
the Constitutionaiists st 0jiaasa and
were taken In charge b. United
otstes troops, wess entsains1 for Fort
Wingate. n. ~. ThFss tea<sain sc
tieas. essrytas aDprss1natsly 1000
Ts1eeal solltsrs, Iefs Asa1oy and
sosr Dses ssetisas win 1sDast te1ay.
The Dolores star., 1914-05-08
WyemieO.

Reports to the government assay q.
Zee Ut Deadwood on samples at ors
taken from the Brownfield ranch.
near Eothen. gives values running up
TO 3i.sG0 to the ton In gold. with the
richest Of the samples yet untestsd.
MT. Van waGenen has brought In an
oil well on the King ranch. In Section
!. Township 80. Range n west Con
verse county. The flow was struck ut
a depth Of 1G5 feet and will produce
about twenty barrels per day Of %
sravity oil.
The first oil strike In the Torchlight
field. development Of which recently
began, was brought In by the valea-
tine syndicate. II will produces twenty.
five barrels Of al Of good grade daily.
The Dolores star., 1914-05-08

Colorado sprines.-The sociability
run OF automobilists, which was TO
have started here Monday. was de-.
laysd for . few days, owing to ths
continued heavy rains reported In
Texas and covering the entire route.
The Dolores star., 1914-05-08

Walsenburg. cosonePs jusy
which Investigated the killing n Ma
jor r. r. LESTER Of the Colorado No,
tionai Ousrd. who vas killed during .
true April 2sth in the battle hstvesn
strikers and state soldiers. returned
the following verdict:
MAJOR Lester was killed By q gun.
shot wound and Internal hsmcrrhase.
Tia killing vas fslonioHs ana 10 IVES
shoe d The line q luty - . medical
oeficiAl and whils wearing . I'd
oeOoo.s
The Dolores star., 1914-05-08

Loveland. that the young
woman Of Loveland with whom he
was In love had proved untrue. and
Respondent because he had been or.
dered to return to the Trinidad strike
district to serve in the militia. George
J. Horton. twenty. formerly Of Denver
and champion lightweight boxer Of
Colorado In 1919. committed suicide
By drinking two ounces Of laudanum.
The Dolores star., 1914-05-08

Denver.--Traveling men from all
sections Of the state attended the
twenty.fourth annual convention OF
the Travelling Mems Protective Asso-
citation In Denver. Reports OF the Of
ficers showed the Colorado division In
excellent condition. william O'Neill
Of Denver was reelected president.
and Robert N. simons was elected to
succeed himself ~ secretary and
treasurer. Walter J. Spray Of Denver
was elected vice president. The fol.
lowing were elected members Of the
board OF directors for . term Of two
years: warfield Ryiey. Colorado
Springs: George II. Hawkins and
Frank ]. Eubanks Of Denver. Dele
sates TO the national convention.
which win meet ut Houston. Tex. on
June Is. were elected ~ follows: VIII
liam O'Neil. Robert N. Stmoas. Frank
J. Eubanks. Christ w. DIX. George II.
Hawkins, Charles L. Chew and Nor.
ton Nelson. all OF Denver. and Gilbert
Landell Of Fort Lupton. In the even
ing 275 travelling men and their ladies'
gathered at . banquet followed by .
dance.
The Dolores star., 1914-05-08
wcgK.S EVENTS
COLORADO

ICOlOHAO.OI
wssssss Ms~ssasss uassa Nsvs ssrvsss.
DAT0o - Con100 0voaTs.,'
:s Y. = zsss!:ssss sssi:.s = ss ~ csi:.
Nv 49,! j: .I,iss:: ' s. S:ss"sws .ow.
yaS. 5s;j:iS a-Ese: Nest. Denver
y.iy s-n-nsss Meet. Pueblo
lEs I 1900 !; Lag; s.: :sS r.
.Jsly ss.ss-cstsismea.s Day. 0unni-
Avg Avg , ,.s;;,1Rrsr:.s G, FAR Ls ,.::.
Aug; s7.-santa ~ Trail Day. Las AMI
AUG. :s.-Farm.rs' Fair q. Fowler
-ssR oc.,. sr=c.Alsksnsas Valley Fa'r'
ss .xis::;-:;:' o .sa r s;ssIs s::s
s.ss, i.a-Hosss" Co. Fair. For, Nor
s:sss. ,,.s ;s,..";. Co. ra', 81 ko.s sss..
SEPT s.ll.-Ch.ysnne County Fair as
ssp. ie,.sugsr Day. sugar city -.
ssse sicc asoss '. esu r:,r r ras', :.
u. A>so~Sss >~~''s
SEPT, is-.s-Racs Most. Denver
seR. ss - Inter County FAR s"s
sept aa-ss.-wcstsrn SLOPE Fair. Aon''
Sept s..as-Montesuma County Fair
Sept .s-is.-rrinIdaa Fair. TRINIDAD
sept 33-3e-Et paso Co. Fair. Caihan.
ocn ss-colesado-New Mexico Far ~
1siS.--Issi Grand Council Of North
American Indians az Denver.
A. NJ. McGrath has been named
postmsster ct Eaton.
Archie L. Trownsell has been ap'
Dointed postmaster at Hebron.
Emma Goldman addressed the Anti
Military League in East Denver Sun
Say. r..
Six men were wounded In the all.
Gay battle In and around the Hecia
mine 1t Louisville.
Pneumonia caused the death Of the
Rev. John Fitzpatrick Of Omaha
while Ne was visiting In Denver.
Prohibition forces won the first
town election Of Hudson, when G. NJ.
ireland WAS elected mayor.
Four. hundred members Al the Colo
RADIO Division Of the Travellers Pro-
tective Association Of America held
,nen an"ua' 'e""'on ""~
oe"'e''
Three hundred ana MY tIoops. 'vu
sisting of Troop l., NJ. and X. OF the
Tvelfth cavalry. from Fort Meade, 3.
- p"ss.u eno"
'" ro'' ""ee' N ,..,...,.
The Denver city com'ss'Une'.
have decided tnat no cnanse VIII oe
made IN the otiice Oh mayor UNIV"
June, 1910 anu '"a. ~ s.. ~,
po."'e"'s '""" ~
'e.
cleanup anu up
opened MONDAY IN pen'er sno ~. -.
DAYS the city van nave ns o'n.'A'
spring mouse cieAn'ns ss..ou I'M
we auspices OF "oAen CIVIC o's
'ons.
In command OF svo uoope
mounted OF tne seeone .ausu W.,
Flttn cavalry, y. ., a.. ss" y" a. 90.
ptook arrived IN ir.n'uau on ."o oo..
uit- ana assumed charge VI 'ne '''-'
ton In that oistriet'
TAapIwelfth Annual High school
1afack and field meet will be held at
The University OF coloraao ~ bo.'oe'
SATURDAY Nay 10. Atn'e'es ' w."
neaI All the n,sn scnoos ]" "e
The Dolores star., 1914-05-08
injvcss Mlase p,ss.

victor.--John Middsugh. thirty.fivc
years old. miner. Who was caught BY
. fall Of rock In the Portland mise.
died here.
The Dolores star., 1914-05-08

chicago osaia 80 pssvssssa prlssA
chicaeo.--Whsat--No, 3 RI. 80
ethe: No. : rs1. ss0s3he: Ne Z
hard. esos1kc: No. hard. pt0t5e;
No. : Northern. ss0sshc. No. 8
Northern. A3efale: No. : ape>ss. So
op<he: No. spsing. S3MMsae.
Cosn--ko. { &C.: No. ! yellew. eoH'
q eeke: No. Z. ebhc; Me- Z uhsool
este: No yelloA, eskueoAe.
oale-NA ! whles. ~; Ne. wh11A
37D3oMe,
nys- M !. esoe3e.
Thmoehy-o47o4l.3s
The Dolores star., 1914-05-08

Oevidsr citissns Want Martial lsw.
Boulder, May i2.--Bouider citizens
committee will ask Governor Ammoos
TO declare martial law throughout the
county. provided other towns will
agree.
The Dolores star., 1914-05-08

06AMGo ON MILITIA AND MINE
GUARDS ~ coRoMga's JURY.
Men uN1sr Command q llNdssSslt
csisHy, 10 PlWdlWO..

wsssera Hswspspss ussss News Service.
Trinidad. Colo.-Ths jury conduct
Ing the coronsr's inquest into the
cause Of the Ludlow disaster returned
verdict Saturday implicating the
militia. mine guards. MAI. Patrick
Hammock and Lieut.. X. n Lindsrfslt.
The Jury was out one hour and 70
turned two separate counts. the first
q which 10 ~ follows:
ALFRED Martin. member OF The
militia: Fresno LARGE. Louis Tikas.
Frank Snyder. Frank Rubins. James
Tyler, Frank Bartalato and Charles
Costa came 10 their deaths by bullet
wounds In the battle between the
Ailitiamsa under Major Hammock and
Lieutenant knderfslt and mime
guards. on one side. and strikers on
the other; said battle held In or about
Ludlow on the twentieth day Of April.
1914.
The second count reads:
"Cardelitna Costa. Petra Valdez. Ro-
caro- pedregone. Clovine Pedregons.
Lucy Costa, Oragio Costa. Eivira Val
dez. Mary Valdez. Eulalia Valdez. Ro-
dolso Valdez. Frank Petrucci. Lucy
Petrucci and Joseph Petrucci came 70
their deaths by asphyxiation or fire.
or both. caused by the burning Of the
tents Of the Ludlow tent colony. and
that fire ON the tents was started by
militiamen under Major Hammock and
Lieutenant Linderfelt or mine guards.
or both. ON the twentieth day Of April.
1914.
(Signed) "CASIMIRO CRUZ,
.-- -.m Foreman.
George Stracy, NJ. w. Babcock, A.
w. Nash. r. J. Devotion, J. w. Bart.
lett"
When asked II he would file com.
plants against Hammock and Under
felt on the findings Of the coroner's
inquest, J. J. Hendrick. district attor-
ney, said he would do nothing until he
learned what the people most closely
interested in the outcome Of the In.
quest were going to do.
The Dolores star., 1914-05-08

New york.-Iesd- $50 lass; Len
don. els iks.
spsltsr.--es.o50si0: I.oador. E:i
los.
IL. 1.cuis.--Lead-o3.eo.
epeltsr-.St.s0.
The Dolores star., 1914-05-08

chicasO. --Hogs = Bslk. oS.ssN ~:
light. os.1OMe.tS: mtzed. $3.50
st7t; heavy. es.006k.<0: rough. ox.eo
Gs.fO; pigs. os.e0Ws.2s.
cattie-Beeses. y7.Osfts.t0: Tezao
steers, e7.00Ns.10. wessern stssss.
o7.OOIs.O0: stockern and fee1ern.
o5.kOtts.iS; cows and hslfern. o3.GOO
$40: calves. oC.00Ms.sa.
ssheep-Native. e>.s90 SIS: wesa-
ern. et.so@S.e5: yeasltngs, ok.<e6f
Gao; lambs. native. os.so17.i0: Wsser
esn. oS.So07.ss
The Dolores star., 1914-05-08

Denver.-The State Auditing Board
met with Governor Ammo0s absent
and decided to hold up oil third-class
appropriations for the state educa-
tioNai Institutions until after the on.
ira session Of the 1Iegislsture. which
met Monday. May I. Expenses of the
Legislature will have to come cut Of
the third-class appropriations. about
az per cent Of which have already
been paid. The state institutions will
BE- last to get their money.
The Dolores star., 1914-05-08

Walsenburg.- After . conference
between Bert Mattson and Capt.
Smith, the first actual steps in carry
ing out the government policy Of dis
arming mine guards and strikers In
the war zone took place Saturday
when Superintendent Graham Of the
walsen and Robinson mines. turned
over to Lieutenant Crowley. command
ing . detachment Of federal soldiers.
forty-two high powered rifles that
have been used in the defense OF the
mine property since the strike began.
The Dolores star., 1914-05-08
o,eusy os,ler lnspseser AppeInss1.

Denyer.--W. n. Crowley Was named
deputy boiler inspector. The last leg.
islsture provided for two deputy In.
spectors. but heretofore the state has
had NO funds 70 pay the second dep.
sty. With the appointment Of Grow.
ley went the reappointment Of George
v. Cosseboom ~ state boiler inspec.
tor. and Joseph Humphreys ~ first
deputy.
The Dolores star., 1914-05-08
sshsrrsr's Gsssss Valued q esoeoo.

Denver. - Mrs. Leontine Louiss
scherrer. wife Of Joseph scterrsr.
who was killed In an suto wreck In
San Pedro. Cal. last March. left m
estate valued II $4,000. according 10
Q petition for letters Of administration.
Etght children will receive oneslx.
tssnth each. and Mr.. Schsrrer one.
half.
The Dolores star., 1914-05-08

csSrt 10 Review rs,sphsWs Suit.
Denver.--The Supreme Court has
consented 10 review the entire case q
the people against the Mountain
States Telephone and telegraph Con
pany. A writ Of supcrsedeas was
granted. which stays the District
Courts railing that the company w.
cate the. streets q Denver.
oh,NM leess Fieh esmmissleWsrshlp.
Dsnvsr.--Jamss A. Hhinn. stats
gams and fish commissieaes. viii n
removed froa offlcs BY order u the
District Court. Judge Denison held
that walter B. rrnaer. appolntsd con
misseoass BY Governor Ammoas. Il
ths tooal tncumhsut u the office. q
aoslnst 0hinn. Who refused 70 taks Z
civil sssvics examinatioa 81 ths sxplr
atlsa & NJ tssn year $50. whsa "
ssatee1eo tAat ~ M ever sn1ss ~
Clvt1 oosvies 81. 1Alnn lntimaee1 ~
- weg11 sasyy ~ eass = - -
Ugoas csast
The Dolores star., 1914-05-08
Fruit.


Kansas City. Mo.--Buttas = creaus-
cry. Csc: flrsts. gle; Seconds. fees
packing. i5c.
Eggs-Ftrsts. iSc: seconds. i5c.
Poultry--Hems, l3hc; springs. isc.
The Dolores star., 1914-05-08
shesp.
Hay.

tF. O. n. Denver. carload price)
Colorado upland, per ton eia.000 1900
Nebraska upland. per ton l1.000l2.o0
Second bottom. Colorado
and Nebraska Der tom II O00 IL 90
The Dolores star., 1914-05-08
Grain.
Flour.

Standard Colorado. net ........ .ss.ts
The Dolores star., 1914-05-08

brsssse Poultry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-14
GOLF HAND|CAPS
ARE BEING MADE
Essex County Official Is on
Committee in Charge of
New Ratings.

James 4. Tying. the new chairman
Of the Metropolitan Golf Association
handicap committee. will begin work
shortly on the preliminary details
relative to the new list.
He recently appointed Charles W.
O'Connor. of the Essex County Coun.
try Club, to the committee. thereby
completing that body At present
writing 1t looks as though the Metro
politan Golf Association would have
to cast about for another links for
It's annual Junior Championship tour
nament. This attraction for the last
two years has been held over the
course Of the Piainfeld Country Club,
out this organization has intimated
that IL its offer to hold the wornen'g
metropolitan championship is ac-
cepted it viii hardly be abe to enter
tam the juniors. Up to date no other
application for it's championship has
been received by the Women's Metro
politan Golf Association. and the
sentiment among its fflcials seems
to be that Plainfield will get the .our-
nament
1t seerus probable that the New
Jersey State golf championship will
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-14
R. RS Favor Coal Shippers
by Handling kilograms
Free of Charge, He Says

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 14.-The IN
terstate Commerce Comm ssion in
CURRY into transportation rates and
practises' of the anthracite coal-car-
rying railroads and coal companies,
which was interrupted in November
by the sudden death of Commissioner
John j. Marble. was resumed here to-
day with Commiss oner C. c. Nc
Chord conducting the proceedings At
the hearings in November the COM
mission finished the first step of its
investigation, which included the
methods of operat on in the moving
OF coal from the mines to market
The second step under inquiry when
the hearings were suspended was the
practises and relat existing be-
tween the hard coal railroads and the
coal companies. After this is con-
cluded the commission will take up
the revenues and earnings of the rail-
roads and coal companies.
Counsel for the comm 'ssion sub
mitted in Evidence kilograms tie ding
to show that the Philadelphia, Read
ing and Pottsville Telegraph Com
pany, Reading subs diary handled
free of charge the. telegraph messages
of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal
and Iron Company in discrimination
against other coal shippers. Counsel
also produced kilograms to show that
the Lehieh Vallev. the Delaware
Lackawanna and Western and the
Central Railroad Company o. New
Jersey had carried free of charge over
their railroad wires teleerams of the
coal companies affil ated with these
railroads. Counsel for the Jersey
Central and for the Lackawa ma
stated to the commission that this
practise had been discontinued. =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-14
Time Limit Insurance Is
Endorsed by Field Agents
of a Philadelphia Firm

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 14.-Many
reasons why the time-limit insurance
policy should be regarded as a great
er asset to the aging man or woman
than the old style straight-life pro-
lection were given by the speakers
at the first meeting yesterday of the
General Agents Association of the
Provident Life and Trust Company.
and difficulties attending payments
after the insured person has reached
an age where work is not to be I'M
dertaken are the principal arguments
advanced against the "pay-until-
dead" policy. About fifty agents OF
the company met in the home office.
at Fourth and Chestnut streets,
where they will continue their de-
liberations today.
William Ashbrooke predicted that
more limited-payment policies will be
sold as result OF general study of
the life-insurance situation. The psy-
choloRical aspect Of policy-selling. he
said lis as important as that which
concerns merely the increase of bust
ness and he recommended that every
agent study carefully the business ex-
perience of the person to be insured
the most apparent needs he faces and
the likelihood of old age difficulties.
Agents from every section of the
country followed the line of Mr..
Ashbrooke's argument and reported
instances where the straight-life In
surance had become a great hard
ship in the latter years of policy
holders lives. 1t was even asserted
that at sixty years a ten$payment
policy is the logical sale. The man
under fifty years of age, 1t was gen.
orally declared, makes a great mis-
take in purchasing anything but the
limited payment insurance. AS one
agent put it it is more probable that
the children o. poor parents will in
the latter's old age take more in
terest in the matter of protection If
policy has only few years to run
than If payments must be made reg
ularly until death.
Among the speakers yesterday were
J. homas Moore, of this city; Will
lam E. Osborn, of Indianapolis; John
Moyler. of Petersburg, Va, and S.
G. Langdon, of Albany. Asa S. Wing,
president of the company, made the
welcoming address at the morning
session and the response avs given
by william D. Yerger of Cincinnati
A review of the company's business
was given by Warren M Horner, of
Minneapolis. and the discussion on
BEST Policies" was launched by g.
S. Saffold, of Cleveland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-14
LEGAL NOTICES


UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
-. DISTRICT OF NEW JERSEY.
In The natter of Abraham Teitelbaum,
ar Notice is hereby given that the receiver
Or. the said bankrupt estate will sell at
-ffrivate or public sale for cash at No. 81
Belmont avenue, Newark. ". J., on Wednes-
day January 21st. 1914. at 10 o'clock in
he forenoon. two head of horses two
Wagons. four sets Of harness one scale,
one safe. letter press. fifty boxes OF
axle grease three sets OF harness. nineteen
-bags Of oats. sixty bales of hay. thirty
bales OF straw, now in possession Of the
si1lderslEned receiver.
The horses and merchandise will be sold
IN one lot or single. and sealed bids are
invited for said horses and merchandise.
-Ssch bids to be opened at 10 o'clock in
tile forenoon OF said day at the premises
aforesaid. One-half "a hour after the
9pening Of such bids the receiver TO offer
tie horses and merchandise at public auc-
slnn and the bidding to be started at the
highest sealed bid for the single lot or in
bulk horses and merchandise to be sold
subject to the confirmation of the court to
the bidder bidders whose Did realizes the
tlye per cent. of the highest bid to be paid
As deposit. Said horses may be seen
during business hours January nine
tesnth and twentieth.
The receiver will make his report OF sale
end application for confirmation Of sale be-
In bankruptcy. at the Bankruptcy Court
room Essex building. Clinton and Beaver
streets. Newark. N. j.. at 10 O'Clock In
the forenoon of Thursday January 22d, 1914.
tos SAMUEL l. KESSLER, Receiver.
Norris H Cohn.
Attorney for Receiver,
~ 9-f5 Clinton street,
E---S~'s NJ I.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-14
MARKET |SSTRONG
At CLOSING HOUR
Shorts Take to Cover When
:. BulIish Operations Are
:. Resumed.

- NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Aside from
ia few of the less active stocks there
{ were no fluctuations of consequence
sat the opening today. Trading was
fairly active and the undertone was
good. Tex vs. Company continued its
rapid reac ion from its high level
reached on Monday, declining III.
- American Tobacco also lost ~.
Louisville and Rock Island preferred
aTrose l.
II II a. m.-Offerings of large amounts
sssof Steel gave direction to the early
u market, but the relapse was trivial
sAAn the leading shares. oil stocks
broke badly, Texas Company losing
= and Mexican Petroleum points.
sle- Noon-Fluctuations we're unusually
marrow until shortly before noon,
- when the whole list moved off, Read
ing and Lehigh Valley declined 1.
anf Bonds were firm.
SIC p m Professional selling let up
11in the afternoon and the market had
s9.a better tone. Acute weakness OF
5osome of the specialties was due to
'nefforts to realize.
-hs2 D. m.-Investment buying caused
nesubstantial advances in some high
priced railroad shares, and the whole
market was more active and higher.
Atlantic Coast Line and Louisville
u. and Nashville improved points each.
= p m.-The market closed strong.
Il The shorts scrai 1bled to cover when
y bull!sh operation S were resumed on
7 a large scale. T.eavy buying orders
were executed ali around the room.
e5Prices mounted l TO points above
yesterdays close.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-14
Sues Postal Telegraph Co.
for $4,000 Damages for
the Loss of His Left Eye

Declaring that he was struck in the
eye by a sagging telegraph wire as he
stood on top of moving freight train.
Lawrence Bankins, Of II Earl street.
a brakeman on thu Lehigh Valley
railroad Is seeking to recover $4,000
damages from the Postal Telegraph
Gable Company. alleged to be the
owners of the wire. in the Supreme
Court Circuit before Judge Frederic
Adams and jury today
Hawkins claims he has lost the
sight of the left eve through the acci-
dent, which happened October II 1872.
The complainant alleges that he wes
riding on the top of car in his usual
place about 4 O'Clock in the morning
1t was dark and as the train crossed
Frelinghuysen avenue he was hit OF
the nose and eye by the wire and
knocked down. He is represented by
NJ. NJ. Stallman.
The Postal Company, through John
Hartpence, answered with a den al
of the ownership of the wires The
poles from which the wires are strung
across the tracks are ow ed Jointly
by the Public Service Electric Com
pany and the Telegraph Company. 1t
is said
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-14
Cotton Market

NEW YORK. Jan. IA builish in
depreciation of the census supply and
distribution of figures seemed to in
spire considerable scattering de-
mand in the cotton market this morn
ing. The opening was steady at a
decline of 1 point, in keeping with
somewhat disappointing cables. but
prices soon rallied with active months
selling about to points net higher
during the early trading. This ad-
vance carried March contracts up to
1881. or even with the high level
reached on the small ginning figures
of last Friday. Realizing checked
the advance around these prices and
caused reactions of 2 or 3 points
toward the end of the first hour.
Trading became less active later in
the morning, and after reacting to
about the closing prices of last night
the market ruled steady on a mod
crate demand, which appeared to be
encouraged by bullish spot advices
from the South.
Active months sold about 8 to IL
points net higher during the early
afternoon on continued covering and
moderate support from bull'sh
sources. Some traders claim todav's
supply and distribution statement
points to a worlds consumption of
about 5000 00H bales