davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-05
VERA CRUZ SHOWS
LESSON OF '98
No Comparison Between Occu'
patton of Mexican Port and
Method in Spanish War.

VERA CRUZ, May 5.-The first
fruits of the lessons of the Spanish
war have been made evident by the
military occupation of Vera Cruz by
American forces. Those who OBJ
served both movements at close range
say there is little room for compare
son. None attending the embarkation
was found among the troops at Gal
weston and this tropical town still
rings with praise of the conduct OF
the bluejackets in the street fighting
of April q.
Funston's brigade trooped- down off
the transports an army fit for action.
Those who never had seen any troops
but the diminutive barefooted, ragged
Indians of the Federal government re-
garded the American troopers as a
lot of giant soldiers. The appearance.
the equipment, the whole military eff
feet of the landing forces was a sur
prise. No native believed the United
States had troops like that"
The gallant deeds OF the bluejackets
in the street fighting of April q and %
probably never will all be recorded.
Heroism was too common to be noted
those days. On the roof of the Ter
minal Hotel, near the water front, En-
sign Edward O. Mcdonnell, of the bat
tleship Florida, was stationed with a
machine gun suffering it's leaden
hail through the streets. while the
jackies came up from the landing I'M
der the fire.
One by one the snipers picked off
McDonnells men, and they went down
until more than three-fourths of his
crew and force was gone. He would
have been justified in abandoning his
position as untenable after losing half
his force, but he stuck to the gun
himself with the able men remaining.
That's what only a boy just out of
the Naval Academy did" said Cap
tain Harry Mel. p. Huse, Rear-Ad-
miral Fletcher's chief of staff, in re-
lating the story "The jaclNies are
only boys: the average age is 81.
am told that some of the Mexicans
said, IF this is the way these boys
shoot what will happen when the men
come down."
The walls about the fighting zone
attest to the steady aim of the Ameri-
can marksmen. Federal bullets
cracked the electric light globes
twenty feet up, shot out second-story
windows, Clipped the quaint old cor
nices; but looking on the walls
breast high, head high, stomach nigh,
one finds the smooth round perfora-
tons from the steel-jacketed bullets
of the American rifles.
Three bluejackets at the end of a
street We're conducting a long range
duel with three snipers at the other
end. Three shots banged out a few
seconds apart. "BulPs-eye," announced
the first jackie; "bulls-eye," said the
second: "bulrs-eye," chorused the
third Three shippers went HURTING
off balconies and through the air to
the street below. Such stories might
be told by the hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-05
Cornelius Blauvelt, OF Old
Jersey Line, Dies in Hospital

NEW YORK, May 5.-Cornelius
Blauvelt, descendant of one of the
Oldest families in New Jersey, and
for twenty-five years an officer of the
Irving Savings Institution in this
city, died at Roosevelt Hospital, fol-
lowing an operation. on Sunday Mr..
Blauvelt was born in New York city
fifty-six years ago, the son of the late
Cornelius I. Blauvelt, who served as
assistant acknowledgement on the
staff of General Johnson Varian dur
ing the Civil War. He was a grand
son of Isaac Blauvelt and Rachel
Powles, and was a direct descendant
3of Paulus Peterzen, the founder of
Jersey City. For many years all that
portion of New Jersey opposite Man
haitian was known as Paulus Hook.
For many years Mr.. Blauvelt had
made his home in Hackensack. He
was removed to Roosevelt Hospital,
suffering from an intestinal disorder,
last month, and was operated upon
last wee. He is survived by his wife.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-05
Miss Strachan Under Knife

NTW YORK, May 5.-Miss Grace c.
Strachan, district superintendent of
schools of New York and prominent
in national educational circles, is a
patient in a Brooklyn hospital await
ing an operation today for appended
tbs. Miss Strachan became suddenly
i'll last week, and on Saturday, when
her condition became worse, she was
removed to the hospital Miss Strach-
an led the movement in this city to
obtain for the women teachers in the
public schools equal pay with the men
teachers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-05
BANKRUPT, GUILTY
Of HIDING ASSETS,
GETSLONG TERM
Isadore Glass Sentenced to
Two Years in States
Prison.

. The maximum penalty of TWO years
Imprisonment in the State prison at
Trenton was melted out to Isadore
Glass by Judge Haight in the local
branch of the Uaited States District
Court here today. Glass was found
guilty late Friday night by jury of
concealing his assets to defraud cred
itors.
Senator Peter J. McGinnis. of Pat
erson, of counsel for the defendant,
made a strong plea for mercy at the
hands of the court. He said Glass
left his invalid wife destitute.
julius Henry Cohen. who prosecuted
the case for the government de-
clared that Glass had taken advan-
tage of his good name to secure
credit. He said that the story Glass
told ON the witness stand was false
and shocked even imagination. He
said that the bankrupt had commit
ted crime after crime by perjuring
himself in his schedules and before
the court and by inducing others to
perjure themselves for him.
After pronouncing sentence Judge
Haight instructed the marshal to
hold Glass in the Essex County Jail
pending action on the proposed
appeal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-05
How to NeutraliZe
Dangerous
Stomach Acids

Few people besides physicians realize
the importance of keeping the food con
tents of the stomach free from acid fer
mentation. Healthy, normal digestion
cannot take place while the delicate lin,
ing of the stomach is being inflamcd and
tistended by acid and wind-the result
of fermenting food in the stomach To
secure perfect digestion, fermentation
must be stopped or prevented and the
acid neutralized. For this purpose. ply
sicians recommend getting a little hi
surated magnesia from the druggist and
taking teaspoonful in little hot or
cold water Immediately after eating.
They recommend bisurated magneSia
because 1t is pleasant to take, has no
aisagrenable after effects and instantly
stops fermentation, neutralizes the acid
and makes the sour acid, bland, sweet
and easily digested.
The regular use of bisurated magnesia
DE sure you set the bisurated as other
kinds of magnesia are of little value-is
an absolute guarantee of healthy, normal
digestion, for ii overcomes and prevents
that acid condition which alone is the
cause OF trouble.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-05
LEGAL NOTICES


IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERsEY-To Rer-
ham Construction Co. and Samuel Ber-
shadsky, and Mrs Samuel Bershadsky.
BY virtue of the order of the Court OF
Chancery Of New Jersey made on tho
eleventh day Of April, 1914 in a cause
wherein the Warranty Building and Loan
Association is complainant and you Berhsm
Construction Co. and Samuel BershadsSy and
Mrs. Samuel BershadslSy and others are the
defendants. you are required to appear, plead.
demur or answer to the compiafnsntts bill
on or before the twelfth day Of June next
o. in default thereof such decree will be
made against you as the Chancellor shall
think equitable and just
The said bill Is fled TO foreclose the
mortgage given by Berham Construction Co
to Warranty Building and Loan Associa-
tion, dated the fifteenth day OF September
nineteen hundred and thirteen, on lands and
premises In the City of Newark County of
Essex and State of New Jersey, ana you
Berham Construction Co. and Samuel Bsr
sbadsky, are made defendants because you
are the owners Of said lands; and YOU Mrs
Samuel Bsrshadsly, are made a defendant
because you are the wife of Samuel Baf-
shadslSy and as such claim to have an IN
choate right Of dover ia said premises
Dated Aoril II, 1914
NATHAN ERICH.
Solicitor for Complainant
Nos. 27-31 Clinton street
april al, ZSmyo,lz Newark. n. 7.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-05

ing conditions at Vera Cruz and the
Mexican border He also talked with
Secretary Bryan on the diplomatic
branches of the situation.
Chief interest, so far as the cabi-
net was concerned, centred in the
mediation negotiations, and which
would be settled by this government
as delegates to confer with the Latin
American ENJOYS. Secretary Bryan
reiterated before the cabinet met that
the American representative or repre-
sentatives had not yet been named.
There were reports, however, the me-
diators would be informed of the de-
cision of the United States as to its
advisory delegates later today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-05
CREDITORS SEEK
DIVIDEND FROM
4 SCAEUER ESTATE
Application Made Before Vice.
Chancellor Howell for Order
on Executors.

The creditors of Simon Scheuer, de-
ceased, today made application to
Vice. Chancellor Howell for an order
compelling the executors of the
Scheuer estate to pay them dividend
of forty per cent. The application,
which was made by John A. Miller.
relates that the cash assets of the
estate are growing at the rate Of two
and one-half to three per cent. year,
while the claims against the estate
are increasing about six per cent. in
the same time.
The application says the assets of
the estate aggregate 1,OOO which
amount may be increased by $500
from various sources. The allowed
claims against the estate are $342, 900
and other claims total to $25,00O
Mr.. Miller alleges the creditors are
losing about $4,000 a year by the
cash assets beink kept on deposit in
banks.
The application for a dividend was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-05

opposed by Chauneey G. Parker, rep
resenting Mrs. Lena Apfelbaum, Mr..
Scheuer's daughter, who now has a
suit pending to set aside the sale of
the Scheuer building to the Mutual
Benefit Life Insurance Company for
$541, 900. on the ground the price is
insufficient
Mr.. Parker said the granting of the
application made by creditors of the
estate might affect greatly the prob
able outcome of Mrs. Apfelbaum's
suit.
The executors were represented in
court today by former Judge Thomas
A. Davis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-05
Award Washington Memorial

WASHINGTON. May with ar
ehitects from all over the country
competing, the plans submitted by
Tracy & Swartwout. of New York
city, for the proposed George Wash
ington memorial, have been selected
as 1.-The most satisfactory" The me-
mortal was authorized by Congress
and is to be located in the Mall.
Wrok of construction must begin be-
fore March 4, 1915. This cannot be
begun, however,, until s1,OO0,00O is
raised, although goo dpart of it
HITS been secured, officers of the assoc
citation say. The frs. award of Sl,500
goes to Tracy & Swartwout, whose
drawings depict fine colonial build
ing with piilard front and square
ground plan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-05
RAILROAD MINED
BY HUERTA'S MEN
Continued from First Page)

the mediators from Carranza in which
ne specifically asks them to make
definite the terms and scope of the
negotiations before he proceeded to
appoint representatives. No reply was
sent to this telegram, as the attitude
of he mediators was embodied in the
former note
The appointment of United States
representative as requested by the
mediators was the next step, and it
was thought this would be settled as
a result of the regular cabinet meet
ing today.
Before II O'Clock members of the
cabinet had reached the White House
executive offices. President Wilson
was at his desk an hour earlier than
usual and received reports from the
war and navy departments regard
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-05
Woman Hears Husband Is
Held for Ransom in Mexico

BOULDER, Colo, May. 5.-Mrs
Horace w. Mills yesterday received
a telegram, via Vera Cruz, stating
that her husband in the state of Vera
Cruz is being held for ransom. The
message, Mrs. Mills says, is from a
Mexican whom she knew.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
CANADIAN PACIFIC
FREELY SUPPLIED
Stock Drops Into Recent Low
LeveI-Weak Tone Prevailed
Through List,
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK, April 9,-aA weak tone
prevailed IN the stock market az the
opening to-day and the trend of prices
was toward lower levels. Canadian
Pacific followed It's London lead. OPEN
ing al 1884 for a loss Of The OPEN
ing price represented decline ~ 20
from the high mark Of yesterday Cam
adam Pacific was freely supplied. and
at the end Of twenty minutes lt hao
increased Us decline to
Mexican Petroleum was under pres-
sure as o result OF news Of rebel opera
lions in the Mexican oil fields TINS
stock began "a lower, but soon vas sell
ing "a below Wednesdays hual
Bethlehem steel was about the weak
est Of the speclaltics, both the common
and preferred falling q on small sales
New York New Haven and Hartford
was off u IN The initial thrading but at
the end Of q half hour had increased
Texas Company fas another ueah foa-
ture among tho specialties falling a.
Western Union, NUrfol', and Western,
Tennessee Copper and Gooarich Rub
Der were among the few issues which
gained fractiOuallY. Amaigamatcd Cop
per opened higher but LOST ifs gain and
declined r. Among the other losses
were Corn Products Refining r.. United
states Steel common y, Peoples Gas y,
American Car and Foundry b. Distillers'
Securities a ana American Smelling T..
The curb market was heavy.
Americans I'm London were irregular
There was fcvcrish fluctuations IN Cana
dian Pacific in London
The disturbing influence caused by
the decline of "a Ia United States Steel
common and the weakness in other
steel issues resulted in Waveriug ten
dency all around iu the late forenoon
Canadian Pacific after "a fractional rail
lv. yielded ! point to 1885, Missouri
"a 90
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET.

ATLANTA LIVE ST Ck MaFkE 7
10y NJ n White. Jr., of the White Pro-
vision Company
Good 20 choice steers 1000 10 1900
GOOD steers. 500 to 1000. Sc 25a7OO
Medium TO good steers, 700 to $50, $3.50
1850
Good y choice beef cows, 500 to 900
Medium to good cows 200 to 300, $500
Good to choice heifers. $50 to $50, s5.2j
n625
Medium % good hcifers, $50 70 $50.
A 50N5.50
The above represents ruling prices Of
good quality beef cattle. Inferior grades
and dairy types selling lower.
Medium % common steers, If lat spO
10 800 SIS 50MG.50.
Mxed 10 common cows # fat ZOO to
500 "a 30m5 80
Mixed common. S25Oa45O
Good butcher bulls 81 25a5 Is.
Good butcher hogs. $40 TO 1850, SB6O4
Prime hogs. 100 10 200. So 70@88O.
Good butcher pigs, 100 TO $40, SS4On
Light pigs. 50 to 100. IS Ooa85o
lleavy and rough hogs, 200 TO 300, $40
1850
Above quotations apply TO cornfed
hogs Mast and peanut fattened l12c
20 &c under.
cattle receipts light market active
and higher Medium cattle especially
are scarce and record prices are report
ed on sales I'm this class Fair supply
Of FED steers coming and meeting with
good demand al present quotations TO a
shade better.
Hogs coming more freely than usual
at this season Of the year. Market
slightly lower
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Futures opened steady
HAYWARD & cLARks
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS. April g. mdica
tons are for generally fair and con
tuuer cold. light to heavy frost to the
coast; colder IN the eastern states with
frost 70 the coast. This will be fol-
lowed by a period Of rains during tho
forepart Of next week now approaching
from the West Il Is quite likely that
conditions VIII cause damage Go early
planted cotton and necCssitate the work
being done over again, further delaying
the start This. of course would give
additional strength TO the bull position
in the summer months
Liverpool came Ia as due and cRhled
"Firm markt. looks higher Manchester
doing good business
There was lot ~ holiday selling I'm
our market az the start, which caused
9 depression Of 10 points The selling,
however. was Well taken and the mar
lct had a good undertone
The restricting effect Of holidays pre-
vented an expression Of the hullish
weather developments Washington pre-
diets freezing Ia the interior, heavy
frost 70 the coast in the eastern states
Strictly private information from Geor-
Eia and South Carolina, lately spoke Of
some cotton up and there Is cause 10
fear damage and DELAY, The into sight
for the week loks around ! 2b coo against
1913 4l9 bales last wear We compare
with mill tskings Of 2tl 900 bales for a
full week last year This year mil TAX
iugs Of 2Il 600 bales for "a fun week last
year. This year mill taking VIII he for
only two-third Of q week on account Of
holidays, and, therefore probably less
than last years figures but forwardings
from Liverpool 20 mills for the four
days this year are larger than last year
The loss i'm interior stocks is Indicated
20 be a god deal larger than last year
About GOO bales of spots were sold
yesterday after hours. hut on the
whole. demand does not seem as keen as
ii was Holders, however. are very firm
fully realizing the strength of the situa-
ton.
At the close the market was steady,
with prices an a net advance of 4W ! ~
points except September october which
was points lower than the final quo
tatious ~ "Wednesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

Miss Lillian Newborn. 400 Grant ia. 900
Reginald Rlves. 256 e. Fair ...... 1850
Hardee st. DECENTRALIZATION. .' .l2s, $50
ton st. Observation-Disclosures '', 1863 600
Miss Myrtle Stone, City 1870
Ave. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. '''' 7. 81 $50
ton, Atlanta '. mn 81. $50
Julian Starr, 395 Ormond St.. 24.595
Raymond Smith, City........... 32,055
tol Ave. Observation-Disclosures. -.
Miss Marie Wagner, 124 Garrett "a 005
Mrs. w. B. Walker, 229 Central
Ave. .............. -. lOo VVO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

CHICAGO April q Hogs Receipts,
$4,000. market steady and shade low
err, mixed and butchers S60ftS.85; good
heavy, SG5mSSj: rough heavy S45M
$50, light, S.G508S5; pigs, 700mS 65;
bulk. S70M885
Catue receipts. 1000 market steady.
beeves, 700G9 $50; cows and helfers 3.15
dS40; stockers and feeders, CHOOSES;
Texans. 650WS.i0. calves. S.25n1O00
Sheep Receipts. 5000, market
steady, native and Western 425m7.10i
lambs 575mS25
ST. LOUIS, April . Cattle Receipts
t600 including 300 Southerns Market
steady Native beer steers. 75009. %,
cows and hefers. 4256875i stockers
aud feeders, 5,O0n 500; calves. 5000
1915; Texas steers a.75nS00. cows and
heifers, 50N665
Hogs Receipts $500 Market weak
TO Sc lower Mixed, S.73@sS5; good.
8.15m8S0. rough S00MS25 lights 800
mSS5: pigs. 70Om8. 50 bulk s70HS.S5
sheep Receipts $50 Market l0c
higher Mutton. 575Q650; yearlings,
575m7.75i lambs SIS, shcared lambs,
G IJ6i + 30.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
WHEAT MOVES UP
ON KILLING FROST
Entire Western Belt Reported
Frost-Shorts Cover-SmaII
Receipts Help Corn,
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO, April 9.-Wheat was 14c to
market to-day on covering by shorts,
which was the result Of reported kill
ing fr0sts as far south as Abilene,
Texas including Oklahoma. Western
Arkansas and Kansas.
Corn was unchanged 70 &C and &c
better Oh small receipts and light Of
feriugs I'm the pit
oats We're isc higher and firm.
Provisions were lower.
May wheat closed PC higher More
deferred months were of isuAc
Corn was i4m5sc lower and oats we're
off y a &c.
Hog products were unchanged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

Includes all territory in the States Of
| Florida and Alabama. District prizes
70 be awarded in this district are one
$3.50 Piano. one 500 Diamond Ring. ons
| $50 Chest of Silver. one S55 Business
| Scholarship. one $40 Gold Watch. one
| s25 Bicycle, one $40 Solid Leather Suit
Case and five IS Diamond Point Foun-
tains Pens
Votes
c. z. Daffin, Tallahassee, Fla. liza, 800
Mr.. Topsey Brown. Jacksonville,
Ia. .t-.. -.. .....-.... ............ Il, 1870
Miss Annie Brown. Lake City,
Fla Observation-Disclosures 900
Miss NJ Goddard Admission Ala, .150 .s75
Miss n. Clemmons, Simpson, Ala 80, 400
Cecil Hall. Lanett, Ala ..........146, $50
Hazel Hertzberg Gadsden, Ala 90, 600
Milo HickoX. Montgomery, Ala 4S 600
John Holland, Mariana F1a.... 52,7T5
Miss Millicent +. Harris, sol East
DuVal, Jacksonville. Fla. II 900
Miss Eta May Stroud ........... 10, 200
Russell Jones, Montgomery, Ala. 1850
Reuben Jennings, Lanett, Ala ..173. 200
Mrs. Jack Love- Opelika, Ala l44 500
cry Observation-Disclosures. 10000
Nerna Pace, Apalachicola, Fla. 80, 100
Miss B. Warner. Birmingham. 81 sos
Miss B. Peeler, Jacksonville, Fla ~, 305
Herbert Striplin Observation-Disclosures. 2O,710
Bert Swigert Birmingham, Ala. =. $4,000
Arthur Smith, Mobile. Ala. $4,000
Henry Wvlie, Gadsden, Ala ...... $4,000
c. T. Williams, Birmingham, R.
r. D. Observation-Disclosures. 26, 900
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
DISTRICT MO 4

Includes all territory in the State of
Georgia not included in Districts Nos
!, and g. and lying north Of the Cen
tral Of Georgia Railroad running be-
tween Macon and Columbus and north
of the Central OF Georgia Railroad run
ming between Macon and Savannah. and
including all towns and cities on these
lines
District prizes to be awarded in this
district are one $3.50 Piano. one 500
Diamond Ring, one $50 Chest of silver,
one S55 Business Scholarship, one $40
Gold Watch. one S25 Bicycle, one $40
Solid Leather Suit Case and five Dia-
mond Point Fountain Pens.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
IMPORTANT
SCHEDULE CHANGES.

The Southern Railway announces
that effective Sunday, April II, Royal
Palm No 2, southbound, will arrive
Atlanta 10;45 p. m, leave Atlanta
1885 p m; Kansas City Florida Spe-
cial No. -. southbound. will arrive
Atlanta 9:25 p. m, leave Atlanta 8: IS
p m. instead of 1890 p. m, as at
present Effective April 10, Ohio
Florida Special No. IA, southbound,
and effective April / ?. No. 10, north
bound will be discontinued. j. c.
Beam, Assistant General Passenger
Agent ADVERTISEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. April Money ON call.
1@U2 per cent time money dull 60
DAYS ny 90 DAYS. 2's124; six months.
per cent
Posted rates Sterling exchange.
S5ie U4 S7ie. with actual business In
bankers bills at S67ou4 S615 for de
mand and 4S3q5 for 60-day bills
Prime mercantile paper UNCHANGED
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
DISTRICT NO. I.

Embraces all territory IN the city. OF
Atlanta east Of the east side OF Mariet:
a street and north Of the north side OF
Edgewood avenue. and the north slde
Of Hardee street, including Druid Hills,
Edgewood, North iirkwood, Oakhurst
and Decatur
District prizes to be awarded In this
district are one $3.50 90 Piano, one $4,000
one 5000 BUSINESS Scholarship, one
$4,000 Gold Watch, one $500 Bicycle,
one $1,000 Solid Leather Suit Case and
five $500 Diamond Point Fountain Pens.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

LIVERPOOL. April Due q point
higher on August and 1la to points
higher on other positions this market
opened quiet, at a net advance Of to
~ points At 1875 p. M the market
was steady. ! TO lls points net higher.
Spot cotton steady at . points decline
middling 736d sales, 5000 bales. in
Guiding $500 American