davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-06

: = u Aerografns. T.
S. s. HYADES arrives from San Fran,
cisco direct Thursday, 10 noon.
u. s. A. T. THOMAS arrives from Ma.
Mia Thursday at daylight and sails
for San Francisco p. m. same day.
H. l. j. NJ cruisers from Japan, Ad.
yuma and AsaIna, arrive Thursday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-06
LosT. sTRAYED or STOLEN.

VIII the party who took purse from
desk in e. R. Baths store this
morning please return the papers
and keys contained therein, to
Baths store. - *
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-06

DR.. Sexton, of Hiio. gave medical
evidence late yesterday afternoon in
the Sylvester trial in the federal
court. The jury did not hear the
eYideRce but il viii % read to them
later on in the trial. s, B:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-06
VESSELS TO AND
!. FROM THE ISL nDS
Especial Wireless to Merchants'
ExcImngel

!, - is. : 81 Wednesday, May 6.
SEATTLE Sailed, May 5. 5. s. Homo
lulan for Honolulu.
HAMA Sailed, May 5, Schooner Ho-
roipu for San Francisco.
YOKOHAMA Sailed. April %, 8. s.
Seiyo Maru for Honolulu tdue about
: next Tuesday,. ST.
SAN FRANC O-Arrived May s. Il
8 a. m, s. s. Mongolia, hence May
2. - = ~ ~. ~ 3.
Sailed, May 6, 1920 p. m, s. s.
Wilhelmina, for Honolulu. s. 49,.
YOKOHAMA Sailed, May 6, S. S.
Hongkong Maru for Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-06
G = = Z
Rebels Report Large
Victory on West Coast
TAssocIated Press cablel

NoeALEs Ark May obre6on reports
Aeaponea taking 1900 100000 rounds q aun
lion,
island Of Pedra coast Mazaa also reported to have
. been captured by the .rebela =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-06
Becker Case Begins Toda
[ lAssoelaIed Press Cablel


NEW YORK n y May sThs sesosd trial Of Charles ssksr
Works notorious sah Mhie July e last began hers today
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-06

A larger number or passengers than
usual departed for the coast of Ha-
wall in the Inter-Island steamer Ma
una Kea, that sailed for Hilo at 10
O'Clock this morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-06

The local quartermaster department
has been advised that the United
States army transport Sherman with
military passengers for Honolulu and
Manila sailed from San Francisco
yesterday afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-06

TWO Japanese cruisers, Adzuma and
Asahi, now en- route from the coast
of Asia, have been reported by wire.
less as nearing the islands, and due
to arrive at Honolulu about Thurs.
day afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-06

Sailing from Honolulu on April rs.
the Matson Navigation steamer Ma
noa with passengers and mail is re-
ported to have arrived at San Fran
cisco yesterday afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-06

To take cargo for Paauhau, 1aupa-
hoehoe, Honomu. Hakalau. Pepeekeo
and ports along the coast of Hawaii,
the Inter-Island steamer Helene has
been placed on the berth for imne-
date departure.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-06
Lorlgshoren1en to Arbitr'

ASSOCIATED Press Cabel
May s.--T he Ioneshorsmen II the employ Of The
,ship Company have agreed to arbitrate their Diff
y. 50
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-06
Rebels Fire on Gunboat
fAssociated Press cahleI.

: 81 Pressc 5
G.
fired the unboa Moreios aground
49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-06

Late wireless messages from the
u. S. transport Thomas announce the
probable arrival of that vessel from
Manila by the way Of Nagasaki on
Thursday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-06
Carranza Now Eliminated

E i q -.
eliminated
from the United the msdsos
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-06

A considerable cargo of general
merchandise awaits the steamer w.
g. Hall, scheduled to sail for the Gar
den Island at o'clock tomorrow even.
Ing About 5000 sacks of sugar from
Kauai was discharged from the Hall
today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-06

With shipment Of sugar amount.
ing to about 10000 sacks, the schoon.
er Annie johnson from Mahukona, has
arrived at San Francisco
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-06

According to. officers in the steam
er w. G. Hall, the steamer Likelike
with general cargo had arrived al
Ahukini. Kauai, and was loading su
gar for transhipment at Honolulu t.
the coast The vessel is expected tc
return from the Garden Island to
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-19

"Down through the wondrous islands,
In deAthless Springtime Glad
Cuba. Hispaniola.
Jamaica and Trinidad"-
Nice Names" said Harry. "but have
taken up the adventure department OF this
family"
your"
Eyes. bought IN aeroplane yesterday /
couldn't ses why you should be the only
tempter Of fate-the exclusive heroine
around here"
Harry! Did you really?"
I'll take you out and show it to you"
"And fly with meg"
"Only to the altar-never to the skies.
Remember THIS is My acceptance"
Arm in arm they went out into the garden
and down to the open tract beyond An
aviator. helmeted and leggined, was swear
ing cordially at q mechanic who was fixing
the engine OF large machine.
isn't she beauty" demanded Harry Of
Pauline. Her greatest speed is three miles
an hour. and she has been up more than $50
feet from the ground"
The avis or looked at Harry in question
ing rebake. i've had her up 5000 feet my
self" he said dehantly, land put her a mile
a minute against q wind"
Harry laughed.
No." said Harry. 81 have Just told you
that it il MY machine"
well. I viii take one like it," she said,
turning to the aviator. Where my brother
goeth. shall CO."
They were interrupted BY Raymond owen.
who came leisurely through the bush-rim Of
do not use this aaroplane, Owen" said
Pauline. 1T is extremely exclusive. Wait
until get mine"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-19

Sanford Marvin, wealthy manufactures
Of automobiles, has worn lhlmeelf out by
overwork. Hlo son Harry. and hIs adopted
daughter, Pauline love each other, but she
wants two years Of thrilling experiences see
Ing life before marrying. Her reason 10 that
Marvin asks to see what she has written.
While Pauline and Harry are In search Of .
magazine containing her story, Mr.. Marvin
opens the case Of mummy which has just
arrived from Egypt. Raymond Owen. his
raseaIIy private secretary. helps lift off tho
front Of the case, but leaves the old man to
remove the mummy's bandages alone. Nj.
Marvin, during a faIntins spell sees the half
exposed mummy come to life, step out Of her
case, take . bracelet from her wrist and try
70 force it Into hIs nerveless grasp while her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-19

IIps whisper . strange message from the re-
mote past.
Restored 70 consciousness by Harry and
Pauline, the old man believes Il to be .
dream until later he finds the identical
bracelet on the mummy's skeleton wrist. He
promises Pauline one year to see life. and
places her In the guardianship Of Owen. A
final heart attack gives him just time to
write on the doctors prescription blank .
brief will. Then he dies. A lawyer tells
Owen that he would have permanent charge
OF PauIine's estate il something should hap
pen to her before marriage. Hicks, Z raeo.
track man, and Owen. eonsplre to kill Pau.
line.
Lola 70 another vIilainous character.
ealthazar, the gypsy chief, allies hlnseK
with Owen. The preceding chapters have
dealt with the many efforts Of the 1--WE %
accomplish PauIineo end.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-19

distantly. Balthaxar raped at another Dor
tai and they were admitted into an immense
room-a room stiflingly hot, reeking with
the scents Of bad liquor and bad tobacco.
There were perhaps twenty men tn the
room. They were playing ct cards. ct dice
billiard table. its cover. torn beyond hope.
shout It. calling upon their luck il prayer.
ful blasphemy.
A man with a black mustache and sunken
brow sat alone at q table slipping whiskey
and water. He sprang to his feet when he
saw Balthazar. AS they shook hands. the
other men turned and resumed their play.
Owens distinguished appearance In the liar
OF crime betokened much to them, but in
their code. curiosity was q sin deeper than
murder.
Balthazar introduced owen to the man
with the black mustache "This is Ravelli.'
he said.
'The bricklayer?" said Owen.
"The aviator" flashed Ravelli.
Fl beg your pardon" Owen surrendered.
~Balthazar will explain my mistake"
Balthazar explained, but not in the hear
ing Of the men In the room-not even in the
hearing of Owen. He drew Ravelli apart
and explained the mission In Whispers
Owen had seated himself. . little doubt
fully, at one Of the tables. AZ the men re-
turned to him. he asked: els It settled?
"Yes-except-you understand. Master.
EYES," said Owen. But this Is the sim"
plest Of work Here Is $500 for both of you
IL you are successful completely successful
II will double It. If not this II absolutely
all that you win receive"
For q moment Balthaxar eyed Raveln
ouestioningly. II the disgraced aeronaut
had shown the faintest fash Of protest, the
price would have been instantly increased
But the small sum was . dazzling reward
to the disgraced airman. His eyes were
fastened on the bills in Owens hands
mr. Of Ia
clamor around the dice table as the bills
were counted out But Owen, having divided
them equally, raised his head and asked:
"Is that enough, or shall go to others?"
"That is enough for me-" said Ravelli in
an eager voice.
II will accept it, said Balthaxar. "but
there is a great risk for us, Master"
Owens face fell into q sneering smile
~The risk, Balthazar." he said. els probably
mainly NINE"
at is agreed, Master"
Balthazar guided the secretary down the
black hall and they parted 1t the door.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-19

vim factory-the one that was burned IN
1885,"
But that is in the town"
mo. indeed The town has grown away
from it-around the new factories. The old
building Il half mile from any road. No
one goes near It."
Good! But about the fire. I don't like
that idea"
'The fire will be nothing" said Balthazar
with . toss Of his hands. ri win see that
there is little damage. All that is necessary
r. to get him excited enough to be OF his
guard and near enough to the old building to
seize him without being seen. Here we are
now. Take that side road. Master. The
trees will hide the car"
Owen swerved the machine into what
looked more like thicket than road. It
was overgrown with giant weeds and
grasses. but the heavy wheels of the auto
mobile crushed through the trail impedi-
ment. In three minutes they had wrecked
fifteen years Of natures retrieval.
They drew up within sight of a brick
ruin-a building that once had been the
pride Of Braithville when the first Marvin
opened his first factory.
Now 1t lay, tomb-like, in its overxrowth
Of vines. Had one not known that the great
new Marvin factory. born Of this relic, lay
only half mile to the westward. one would
have felt a sense Of gloom in viewing this
ruined mausoleum OF industry.
With Balthaxar leading, they pushed their
way through weed and briar to the door Of
the dilapidated structure.
"You don't want to 60 inside. do you?"
hot o11f
looks as If It would fail II Q fly brushed It !"
II have been in-only yesterday. It is
perfectly safe" said Balthasar. "Ths chin
ney is very interesting-to M"
What do you mean?"
Without answering the gypsy moved
through q crumbling doorway. strewn with
fallen bricks, into a wide room that had
once been the main workroom Of the factory.
Owen followed hesitantly.
The room had no roof. Its covering had
caved In years ago. and the feet Of the In
vaders of its ruins now crunched on masses
Of fallen brick and board and glass. It
would have been gloomy had not the after
noon sun shone gently down upon them
amid the wreckage.
From the inner wall Of the old workroom
lowered still the chimney that once had
smoked and spanked prosperity over the new
born town of Braithvflle-the town that had
now deserted its parentage and moved un-
loyalty away. The chimney was about
twelve feet wide at its base, and in spite OF
rents and holes in its brick sides. still
lowered forty feet above the ground. Bal
thasar led Owen toward the base Of the
chimney. He pointed meaningly to an ORR
nee about two feet square In the side OF It.
Owen looked through the hole and looked
down.
''Where does It lead TOT" he asked
ITO the old furnace pit below" answered
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-19

Thus did we seek the old things:
Thus did We seek and hear.
OF Wild deeds, unrepented
In the haunts Of the buccaneef:
FAshioning forth our music
Where the palm trees LIT and sway
BY the sands Of old Port Royal
Or beside SANTANA Bay.
isn't It beautiful. Isn't It splendid? :.
cried Pauline, running into the afterbreak-
fast and somewhat unpoetic presence d
Harry IN the library, and reading - she ran.
$50 have to go into poetry ~ wen a.
perils." said Harry. laying down his news
paper.
you do" said Pauline. TITS just the
Widest and most beautiful thing I ever
read It's called The Rover Bards.' Listen
70 tbs:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-19

Balthazar. Is It not pleasant grave-and
a safe onef" he added with grim smile.
Even Owen shuddered.
The black pit into which he gazed was
perhaps twelve by four feet In dimensions
and about i've feet below the ground level
of the building. From It came the smell
of the must OF years. Damp. fetid CRIME
and MOSES walled it Owen drew back
quickly.
YES" he said. there couldn't be bet
ter place. But-we don't need to stay here
any longer. Who is to do the work."
II have q friend Of the name Of RaveIi."
answered Balthazar. HE was trained to
lay bricks before he taught himself to lay
plans. He is man of wisdom and OF
caution"
"Caution!" cried Owen. 'Tt is always
caution. should like to see some deeds in.
stead OF delays. some risks. instead Of
"reminiscences"
Master. he will take any risks-but It win
cost
Again."
I'VE are risking our lives to kill for you.
Master"
Il WIN pay you as soon as he is caught
THAT is reasonable. He WIN be easily
captured.
'Whenf'
This afternoon, if you think best"
"The sooner the better. Come back to the
machine. This place is unwholesome."
do you not approve my plans. Masterf
~Ravaln win carry them with him.
who ID this Ravel1i?"
Balthazar leaned forward and whispered
his answer.
.IIe is q safe man. He was an a1rman-
what do you say?-an aviator for the Aus
TRANS; but he was dismissed"
For what?'
FOR nothing Merely for telling an ofi-
Ger Of the French the plans OF fortress"
Even the dark face of Owen lightened
with a SMILE $50 you are humorist a.
wen as a scholar. Balthazar?" he said
The gypsy beamed blackly. "Shall l take
you to see Ravelli?" he asked
Eyes" said Owen.
They went back to the ear They drove
INTO the city. Swinging up Broadway. the
machine swung softly into Sixteenth street
and stopped.
ner. Can you let me leave my car here for
about . half hour?" he asked.
The SO bill cleaning golden from his
opened purse settled the question. He ana
Balthazar walked to the east briskly.
At Second avenue Balthazar directed their
course uptown for block and then turned
into Seventeenth street.
1T is here" he said. as he stopped be-
fore the commonplace. glass panelled door
Of q tenement They walked up four flights
of stairs and the gypsy raped gently upon
door.
To Owens surprise. when the door WAS
opened, he found himself not in secluded
small apartment. but in 2 narrow passage
way, which. from the light flashed through
the briefly opened entrance. seemed to ex-
tend . hundred feet ahead of them.
The door was closed silently and they
were In utter darkness Owen did not seo
who opened or who closed the door. Bal
thaxar drew an electric dashlight from his
pocket and guided the way along the CORR.
dor. The sound ot voices came . then
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-19

Continued from Last Week
CHAPTER XVII.
Copyright, 1914, BY the Star Company.
All Foreign Alohto Ressrved.
r<D UT it is not fair. Master. to blame
US for our caution" said the
Gypsy Balthazar.
For your greed. you mean," snapped
Raymond Owen. "At any time In three
hours. while you drove them through the
woods. you could have got rid Of her. At
any of a hundred places you could have
ended 1t all"
The secretary and his strange ally were
again met at the wood gate outside Castle
Marvin Balthazar apologize but powerful
Owen wrathful, but afraid to say too much.
their argument was brief.
1--WE were too near the McCallan bunga-
low. To kill her there would have been to
kill ourselves-perhaps to kill you in the
end. Master"
Balthazar's voice was the voice Of .
Bringing servitor. but his subtle insinuation
sunk deep into the mind Of the secretary.
81 think you are only after the money"
said Owen mildly.
"Wnat are you aICers MaSteE!
81 am trying to do away with young
woman, in order that may devote a great
estate to the service Of humanity; in order
that it may not be frittered away by q
frivolous young man and woman"
"Then you have decided to end the young
gentleman also"
1--WE shall never be rid Of Pauline untn
We are rid Of Harry"
"That is true" declared the gypsy. HE
is aided by the devil But have . plan.
Master"
"And q price!"
"What? We must live-to kill"
Owen shrugged impatiently. What is it
another pleasant and expensive excursion
to the Adirondacks for you and your
friends?"
"No; it can be done within six miles Of
this spot. WIN you come with me?'
"Where?"
mo further than Braithville, where Mar.
vim has his factory"
do you think that you can walk into hin
office and shoot him DOWN."
mo: Master ! will show you my plan. Il
walk down the road then. will pick you
up with my machine. But be careful This
devil. as you call him. is suspicious. Don't
stop me II any one Is near"
II will be watchful, Master"
Twenty minutes later. Owen, at the wheel
Of his own special car. stopped on the high
road to offer CHEEKY lift" to a plodding,
dusky-skinned gypsy. who seemed exhausted
from long journey. The gypsy accepted
the invitation with obsequious surprise and
ON the little trip to Braithville he and his
rich benefactor held intimate conversation.
What Is the place? I don't seem to re.
member It," said Owen.
ut u the wreck. Master. OF the old Mar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27

New York. February 2s.-ScatterinE March
liquidation In preparation for the notices
expected tomorrow gave cotton moro or
less unsettled appearance to-day. The GER
tihcated stock OF cotton available in New
York is now about 5000 bales. and accord
Ing to estimates heard in local circles to-
day 81 is expected that notices. Will be
issued against some 4o.00D possibly 10000
bales OF this cotton. The market closed
stcaoy nj "a net decline OF one point on
March. hut generally four to nine points net
higher. The market Was irregular from tho
start. Cables were better than due how
ever. and after opening steady at a decline
of point TO an advance of two points,
May and later deliveries gradually worked
souc SIX 10 nine points above yesterdays
close. After selling three points net lower,
March rallied slightly. with the rest OF tho
list, hut fluctuations were higher In tho
later tradini: on continued scattered liquida-
tons.
Houses with Liverpool connections sold
October and March here during the morning
but buyers OF May and July, while
leading spot brokers were supposed TO DO
selling May for interests expected TO stop
March notices tomorrow.
Small sales were again reported IN South
ern markets. but there was nothing In htc
news to indicate any pressure of spot cotton
and much OF the days business was sup
posed to represent ready ustmcHt OF
switches strnddle accounts.
spot cotton quiet; mddlinE Uplapds. 1850;
gulf. -. No suics.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27
COLORED WIGS THE RAGE
Partisan Sensation Adopted by PhIla-
dolphin society Women.

dolphin society Women.
Philadelphia, February 26.-Mrs Bar
clay Warburton, who was Miss Mary
Wanamakcr. daughter of John Wanna
maker, yesterday walked down Broad
street TO the Ritz Carlton wearing Il
vivid green wig, thus earning for her
self The distinction OF being the first to
adopt in public in this country the
fashion which has created such furore
in Paris.
Colored wigs. eight of them. made
their debut 1t the ball masque Tuesday
night. and Mrs. Warburton, her friends
declared. liked the color combination so
we'll that she decided To wear the green
wig 10 the little breakfast luncheon af-
fair Which She gave to-day to her own
Intimate cOtcric.
Despite every effort to conceal their
identity, the names OF the girls and
young women who wore colored wigs
at the ball masduc were made known
yesterday. Miss Katherine Force. one OF
the more prominent New York guests
at that gala occasion. wore purple
wig, and Mi Beatrice Fox, OF this city.
wore blue. Mrs. William Baker Whe-
len, sister law of Mrs. Robert Goelet,
who is suing for divorce. wore Alice
blue, and Miss Helen Carson, OF this
city, chose cerise Mrs. Varvey Sayen
also wore cerisc and Mrs w. Reynolds
Wilson wore bright green. Miss Adc-
line l.. S. Pepper had a purple wig.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27
NEM Y0RK rKonrcE MARKEr

New York. February 2G.--Flour-Firm
Realistically. No hard winter. SlOll,
No red. SI0i. No. Northern Duluth and
y" northern Manitoba ;l05A.. Corn
rarely steauy; new No. . yellow, 1Os.c
hides Petroleum.. Wool. Turpentine Rice
Moiasses- steady Leuther-Firm. Rosiu--
quiet butter-firm. Choese-irregular. Spot
t"uee-Steady. Rio No. Z. giSc. Santos No 4
ilisc. mild duN; Cordova. l3pl6ac. nominal
kdw Sugar-Stoadyi Muscovado, S2ss; CEN
triiuSal, 1888 molasses, SO "a. enthusiastically
Potatoes. Peanuts and Cabbas es--stcady and
nnchangSd; Freishts-Easy; grain to Liv-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27
BOND LIST

Atlantic Coast Line lat A. O,
Atlantic Coast Line. and \ 4, ihiGi ~
a. c. l. cv A. On Baltimore. bId) q.
Chesapeake ana OHIO cOnv si4a "a
LiEgett and Myers ds. ,65,,
Iiggett and Myers rs '''' -
Loriilard Company 5s.... iio,
Loriliard Company 7s tbldl ~.
Norfolk ana Western conv On ii1SSi.
Seaboard Air Line staIupcd Is fbidi -
Seaboard Air Line adj o. -'' O.
Southern Railway 3s ''''' -
Southern Railway as 80
United States steel % 5s iio.s
United States registered q 1886 Cbi. 49,
United states registered S. 1915 U,id, tS3i<
United states Panama Is tbiul IN :
Virginia Brown Broe.' GUS 80 ~ ~.
Va Car Chem. LIST Us .. ''' 40
Va Ry. and Power Co IL (arkeGi AZ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27

New Orleans. February 26.--Whiie the cot
ton market to-day dull. II steady,
and at times showed strength The close
was u rise OF i've TO seven points
The highest levels OF the day were nine TO
ten points over yesterdays close. Buying
appeared to he about equally divided be-
tween the two accounts. Shorts appeared
to he nervous over the prospects OF large
spot buying TO MI march shipments.
The light movement stimulated purchases
for long accounts. II pointed out that
receipts at all ports have been lighter each
day this week than for tn. corresponding
day last week, ana 81 marked falling of in
the into sight figures was predicted
Buiiish comment was to the effect that the
market ovcrsold. but bears were OF the
opinion that large number OF March no
tees due tomorrow would result in heavy
liquidation.
Spot cotton steady. unChanged: IniddlinG
l3C. sales the spot. l.lGl To arrive. $50.
Cotton futures closed: March l2.47: May
l@bi; July, i2.55; August, l2ll; October, II C3 +;
December, llG%