davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
TAGORE'S FAME IN INDIA.

As showing something Of Rabindra-
nath Tagore's fame in his native In
dia, Ernest Rhys tells the following
story in his biography OF Tagore;
"Mr. Montague, the Under Secretary
of State for India, was on one occasion
riding through an Indian forest at
night when he came upon a clearing
where two or three men sat around
the fire. Not being certain OF the
road" says Mr. Rhys, "he was glad to
dismount and rest his tired horse
Shortly after he had joined the group
a poor looking, i'll clothed lad came out
of the forest and sat down also at the
fire. First one of the men sang song
and then another. The boys turn
came. and ne sang a song more beauti-
full both in words and music than the
rest. When asked who had made the
song he said that he did not know,
they were singing these songs every
where Awhile after Mr.. Montague
heard the words that he had used
again, this time in very different
place. and when he asked for the name
of the maker Of the song ne heard for
the first time the name of Rabindra-
nath Tagore."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
HAS THE SAVAGE
THE BEST EYESs
Scientists Deny Any Particular
Superiority in His
Vision.

Humboldt recorded observations OF
the remarkable visual aculty OF South
American indians, but added an argu-
n,ent to prove that the sight OF man
thousands of years ago was very SINH
lar 10 that of ours to-day, says a writer
in "The British Medical Journal" lie
showed from the writings OF the an
clients that the Pleiades appeared 70
them as 70 US, since IT is only the SIX
brightest of them which were and are
visible to the naked eye, although by
very bright moonlight one smaller star
was also visible then as now.
Sir Francis Cation wrote: "Notwith-
standing many travellers tales, | have
Tins far been unsuccessful in obtaining
satisfactory evidence of any general
large superiority Of the senses OF saw.
ages over those of civilized men.
Brudenell Carter gave expression TO an
opposite opinion in paper read oetore
the Society Of Arts; but his view was
controyerted by Lord Rayleigh on the
ground that the eyes as optical lnstru,
ments were incapable OF these alleged
surprising capabilities, but that the su.
periority of the savage is question OF
attention and practice in the lnterpre-
tation of minute indications.
The first reliable tests TO De MADE
on any considerable scale were those
published in the reports OF the Torres
Straits expedition organized by Profess
sor Haddon. Of Cambridge. Three ex.
pert experimental Psychologists and
psychologists took this particular work
in hand Doctor Rivers states that
"the general conclusion which may be
drawn is that the visual aculty OF the
savage and half civilized people, though
superior 20 that OF the normal Euro
pean, is not so IN any marked degree.
They do not exhibit that de-
gree OF superiority over the European
in visual acuity proper which the ac-
counts Of travellers might have led one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Gross earnings Of United States rail
roads making weekly returns to "Dun's
Review" continue in moderate volume,
the total Of all roads reporting for the
first two weeks in July amounting 10
Sl4356.266, "a decrease as compared
with the corresponding period a year
ago Of 43 per cent. Although the earn
.ngs of a number Of the Leading roads
in the South continue to show contrac-
ton, there is notable tendency tow
ard normal conditions. In the West
and Southwest most OF the roads from
which returns have been received re-
port loss, but, as a rule, it is not large
in the following table are given gross
earnings of United States railroads re-
porting for the first two weeks of July
and loss as compared with earnings Of
the same roads for the corresponding
period q year ago; also for roads that
reported for the same weeks in the two
previous months, together with percent
ages of loss compared with last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
WEATHER CAUSES
COTTON SLUMP
General Conditions Tend to
Weaken Market-Close 8
Points Net Lower

An easier feeling prevailed in the
cotton market on Saturday and prices
we're lower from the effects of scat
tered unloading by room traders ana
selling from the South, which seemed
to indicate satisfaction over weather
conditions, although II is still dry
over most of Texas, with no lmmedi-
ate prospects for any relief. The tact
that temperatures were not excessive,
however, had much 10 do with coun-
teracting absence of rain, and, as con-
ditions over the Eastern belt remain
favorable, it was not believed that
there would be any bullish develop
ments over Sunday. The Eastern belt
forecast promised fair weather in all
sections, with the exception of show
ers on the North Atlantic coast. Adj
vices received here by trade paper
from the belt said cotton was in good
condition on a reduced acreage, which
foreshadows a relatively large crop
raised at a low cost. II was pointed
out that there is a noticeable absence
of the usual drouth and insect talk.
One of the important features OF the
forenoon and a factor which restrained
bullish operations was the report that
the Amoskeag mills will shut down for
three weeks beginning August IA, be-
cause of unsatisfactory business con-
ditions. This will be the longest
shutdown these mills have had In
several years. An extensive curtall-
nent of production is also said to be
in contemplation by New England
mills using dyestuffs for the purpose
Of conserving these chemicals and CIV
ing work to employees during the win
ter months, when the dyestutf scarcity
il expected to reach a climax. Man
chester cables received here were un-
satisfactory, claiming that yarn bust
ness is difficult and that there has
been no improvement in Eastern mar
kets. Sales of print cloths at Fall
River for the week were 140 900 pieces,
while curtailment amounted to 10000
pieces
The opening Of the market was 4
10 5 points lower and there was prac-
tically no rally throughout the SEES
sion, final prices showing a net de-
cline of to s points and about bot
tom for the day. Late aGvices re-
ceived here from New Orleans were to
the effect that Texas was selling spots
for September delivery at less than
tender basis. 1t was also said that
receipts at Texas points had increased
lately, due either to the near approach
of new crop cotton or recent pur-
chases by spot houses for shipment u
Russia via the Panama Canal. Ac-
cording to Texas mail advices, the
rains of July 10 and 20 were general
over West Texas and the Panhandle,
greatly beneftting the cotton crop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
POLICE DEPARTING

PensIoned-l2 m. July p. Ptlmn william
Kelly e9th. 800 a year appointed Dec. Q. 1893:
G. W Ryder l72d 500 a year appointed Fen
l6. 1895. Matron VI +. Quinn. 18Th {3342o a
year. appointed Oct. Is. 1899.
Transfer and AssIonmenn.-4 m. July p.
ptlmn II. 5. Smith. Soth. to %. -.
Temporary Assignmcnts.-Surgeon W r. Bronner'
d I,U' I DAYS noon. Aug H. hel,s. J. C. vlssers.
I"T 10 Office of Traffic and NJ Div. 80 days.
m. july a. j. II. ONeiL i3d. to G. q. duty
~ stevens. l-4th 10 Bridge. 30 DAYS. m.
iuly Is: T.. = Cufori. Bridge 10 oriee Of IIaiic
s .,-. " Rh%,6a and 'Thomas Kane Isl duty in
plain clothes 20 days M. July =; J. NJ Gully,
"a and l.. Il Grace, NJ Div to C. o. a., d9y IN
ofjce Of chief l.. 8 days. : a NJ. July %, G. !.
0'Cornrll ana r. j. Lenlhan. 6lst. y. T. Pehrsson.
ga. and Harry Roelel. go. to Iih / D.. , No.
10 &. q duty In old Record Room. 900 Mulberry
st. 20 DAYS 5 a IN. July 30 John Haloran. l'l,t.
a. Il y H. squad. duty IN Special squad j. from
precincts indicated. days. m. July q -. p
Reilly l2h IL j. E,9e.nGon ~ o 5 pay .l,
" caves Of Absence.-with full p~-surseon : J
Po, , ~ e n p ,, Ga'' savage De- Bur. 10
DAYS 4 H.. Aug .. Without paJ-Fi.mn. gohN
Higgins 37th. ? days a. m. Aug 20: John Gun
s si6 i' Jsy m. JoIy IS. j. = DAILY. I4ith.
Gay. a. h.. july q. W. c. steiubilnck. ljSth. !
Applications for full Pay while on Sick Report
Lieut. T.. H. SacErtt IAN J. D. 6l2 D. m. JuS
= Iol5 during disability Pumn. r. +. McGauiey.
5;h. , M. July J. TO y 9l a m July H. A., r. = :.
Hart 10th. o a. M. june l.. 20 y y. %. June u
Lame. Narnion Dist 30 p M. June 20. 20 noon.
June 90. r l. Stems 18th. 30 ? m July Il.
during disability. W II. Pfcifer. go. 30 p m,
MAY 20 10 noon. May 81. and l...u , III. 70 -
N m. June J. and from II 10 p. m. June 5, 70
noon. June II J. j. Murphy; t3d. 10 g p m. July
Is duriur disability. j. b. Fisher. cd. 40 a m.
INV Is during disability. l.. r. ". SEWER. c>'h.
10 30 p H.. Juy :. 70 y ,. m. July George
Hcucu otto. Ij5d. 10 H. a u.. July ! 10 u j. ii..
f,ly IL. L " Brown Jr. l6fth IS p. ~. july
during disability, Anthony Schlipf 2>j'h. from
A m.. july Is. during disability. Thomas slater!
= u G.4I a ID Jl.y D.. during disability. g. \
Xan Amrursh r ID . 10 ,. M. july 49, dnfiag
disability. Jacob Z1rr. T y. 10 80 ? m, July ~
duug disability b p,ueS. ON l. - ''f' p H.
july T.. 90 noon. july a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
WEATHER AND RUST
STIMULATE WHEAT
Market Closes Steady, with Gain
of $3.50 Over Last Night
Corn Declines.

Chicago, July 24.-Wet weather and
black rust had a bullish effect to-day
on wheat. The outcome was a nervous
close at / y to 33s above last night.
Corn finished Il off to y up, oats
at 14G% TO 2la advance, and pro-
visions with losses Of . TO 37ia.
Wheat tended upward almost con-
stantiy throughout the session. Shorts
were Hurried in particular by the fact
that rains interfering with the harvest
ing and the movement of the new
winter crop were of wide extent and
were expected to last over Sunday. The
tightening of prices made itself felt
hardest in July option, as only brief
time is left to fiji deliveries on con-
tracts for the current month. More
over, the outlook for the bears was
rendered worse by reason Of dis
appointing thrashing returns, especi-
ally from Kansas.
Although black rust damage to
wheat remained almost wholly
prospective, decided uneasiness con-
tinued in regard to the question Of
the safety of the spring crop. Severe
injury was feared if the infection
should spread northward where the
bulk Of the crop would be late. Ex-
port demand was called fair and a
bullish visible supply statement was
predicted for Monday.
In the corn market an increase OF
rural offerings seemed TO Offset the
influence of wheat strength and of the
adverse weather, as well as of an &C
tive shipping call.
Oats, like wheat, developed notable
strength on account of the general
rains. The squeeze was chiefly in the
July delivery.
Provisions received inadequate sup
port. Heavy offerings of pork bore
down the rest Of the list despite higher
prices early for hogs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
BIG WAR CONTRACT
FOR AMERICAN CAN
Great Britain Authorizes Order
for S40,000,000-AnCther
Pending.

Officers Of the American Can Com
pany were informed yesterday of the
authorization Of a $40,OOO0O0 contract
with Great Britain. The order, it IS
understood, is for canteens and brass
shells. Another contract, equally as
large, it is understood, is being nego-
tiated for.
In the spring Of 1913 the company
paid off "a per cent in back dividends
on the preferred stock, leaving at
present 8A per cent yet unpaid. The
common stock sold on the exchange
yesterday at 5912, an advance Of 2@s
points from Fridays close. This is a
new high record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
Sterling's Narrow Range.

In the week Just ended the range in
demand sterling prices was smaller
than In probably any other week since
the war began. From first to last there
was "a difference Of no more than
three-elgh,ns Of d point. or about what
,GSed to seem normal before the war
DfoAe out, and sterling had an exercise
ground bounded on one side by 81 and
On the other By Sf75i2. or some lower
igare not vet touched. This. notwith-
standing The sharp advance of discount
ta'eS IN London as the time approached
loI paving subscriptions 10 the gigantic
war loan, or the continued expenditures
lor munitions here and the postpone
ment for an indefinite time Of the plan
70 nave formal offering of British
war bonds in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
FRANCES NEW WAR MEDAL.

A new decoration. the Croix de
Guerre, corresponding to the Military
Cross of Britain and the Iron Cross Of
Germany, viii be noticeable henceforth
on the bosoms OF Frenchmen, civilian
as well as military, who have been dis
tinguished by being mentioned in the
dispatches. says The San Francisco
Argonaut" In point of rank the new
cross comes after the Cross OF the
Legion OF Honor and the Military
Medal, both OF which are given for spe-
cial acts Of valor or public service,
Civilians, including women, can be deco
rated with the new cross for acts or
conduct that would in military life
have entitled them to mention in army
orders. The Croix de Guerre is made
of Florentne bronze, about an inch and
a half in diameter, with crossed swords
between the arms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
Demand for Canada's Notes.

That there would be an oversubscrip-
ton Of the Canadian note issue was
generally expected. and probably there
will be litt'e surprise in the financial
district when .t is learned that more
than three times the amount Of notes
were applied for than were available.
Canada credit stands very high, and
the income WELD of the one-year notes
is per cent and Of the two-year issue
roughly 5'4 per cent. But besides that
there Is the conversion privilege, which
allows exchange Of the notes into the
Domn.on's tweutv-ycar bonds, which
are exempt from Canadian taxation.
That must have been a considerable
attraction 20 well informed investors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
Bank Clearings.

Clearings through the banks continue
TO reflect tendency toward improve
ment, the total last week at the leading
cities in the United States, according
to "Dun's Review" amounting TO 81
869.377.922, as against $2,643, 1857 the
same week last year and an increase OF
So per cent. The returns at New YORK
civ indicate considerable activity,
with a gain Of 1876 per cent. While
clearings at the cities outside continue
to display some irregularity. the exhibit
is fairly satisfactory, e. "a. on at such
points as Philadelphia, C!cyeland, Kan
sas City, Louisville, New Orleans and
San Francisco indicating a trend tow
ard betterment, although the gain over
last year is only OF per cent.
Average daily bank clearings for the
wear are given below for three years:
1918 1914 1913.
Ipiv $50 % 900 $500 l04. 900 $40 500 600
second quarter 400 321 600 473.4lN.0o0 4sOS34 ny
Firt quarter 46O. sl9O 600 5O9O59.oo0 5lsl 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
CLEARING HOUSE
GAINS IN SURPLUS
Loans Increase $4,000, 900.
Deposits Higher-Excess Re.
serve Up 100000.

The actual Clearing House statement
showed an increase in surplus Of 49,
47O, $50, to s172,925,s9O. Demand de-
posts increased sl4,7S9, 900, time de-
posts increased s3,293,OOo and loans
increased s13,i04,O 900. Reserve in vaults
and in the Federal Reserve Bank in
creased s11,s36,O0O, while specie In
vaults increased s6,567 900.
Surplus reserve in the average state
ment increased 1864, 760, to $751;, 604,-
$40. Demand deposits increased SIR
$4,000, time deposits increased sl,615,-
900 and loans increased Sll ,277 900. Re-
serve in vaults and in the Federal Re-
serve Bank increased S9,0S0, 900, and
specie in own vaults increased s7,4l2,-
600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

Voting trustees for the Federal Light
and Traction Company's stock announce
that the voting trust agreement will ex-
pire by limitation on July %, and there
after voting trust certificates may be
surrendered and exchanged for proper
certificates for the common shares.
Holders are required TO surrender their
certificates on and after that date TO
the National Civ Bank Of New York,
depositary, and to pay cents for each
share Of stock received for the trans
Ter taxes payable on such exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
WOMAN'S LAST WORD.

Monsieur wanted the picture hung
70 the right; madame wanted IL on
the left saws THE San Francisco
Aroonaut" But monsieur insisted that
the servant should hang the picture
according to his orders. Consequently
JOSEPH stuck a nail in he wall on the
right. but this done, he also wen. and
stuck another in on the left. What
is that second nail scr?" his aster
inquired in astonish.Hent. IRIS 20
save me the trouble OF fetching the
ladder tomorrow when monsieur Will
have come round 20 the views OF
madame"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
Electric Boat Has Wings.

Electric Boat Yesterday rose to 300
ty the time traders were ready TO start
home FRIDAYS ordinary session OF the
eurb market had not proved lors
enough for the spectators IN the
stock. and the trading had gone on UNI
al 8 o'clock. when a price OF 800 was
reached. That was the rgure at which
/; opened Yesterday. There were al.
sorts Of rum3.s afoat. including q
story that T.. &. Converse and some OF
HI. friends had bought cortto. Of the
eonnarv. convinced that the making
Of submarine boats was 70 be one of
the GREAT businesses Of the future. The
Electric Boat Company. It was sand,
wouIG make machinery and install u IN
Lulls that would be built by the Beth
khem steel Corporation. II was meant
10 he implied. perhaps, that the Amcu-
esn navv was abou, 20 be enlarged, be
cause. so long as the European wal
lasts. it is impossible 20 send com
p,cted submarines 20 the bel.iEerents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
CHICAGO PRICES.

Duluth. July 2i-NHEAT-No ! hard. 81 80; No
! Northern 81 47dSl 20. 40 , Northern. 81 i2d
{l45. July. sl47. September N.ll. December.
Mii8aukes. July q -wHEAT-No / Northern.
t1Ha$l5o; 10 2 %99rhern. sl45aSi Is No :
ccmher. SllOa4 C0RN--No 3 yellow. s2e; 10 3
white SIC SEPTEMBER. 75hc. December ease
G44,c BARIEY-Maltng. .jG7Sc
Minneapolis .Ily p, wHEEArT,N92 bard;
Northern sl3Sh "a IL isis: July. :lhh Septem-
Ter Sl0,j4 CoKN-No yeilo" .ga 'slzc
OATS-No 3 white 52i. @52Ac FLOUR un-
changed BRAN. 81 20.
Toledo july q -NHEAT-Cash and July 81 u
Sertember. Sll04: December. STA. CLOVER
SEED-Prime cash. $50. October $50. DeceIn-
TIMOTHY-Prme cash. s.. September $40. DC
toner $40
tl33a$l45. 80 , red. 81 lia$l q CORN-No
? mixed. 7sa79iec. ~ white. 7sSsil3c; No ?
yellow 1aIz a soc OATS-No white SIN q j3e /.
80 ? mixed. 46a46l3c. -.
81 Louis July .4.-WHEAT-No 2 rel. 81 "A:
No hard. nominal; July, 81 l2iz September.
so6. CoRN--No .. SIG; no = white. sc guy.
No , white 5Sizc. July. 5oizc September S6A.c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
AN ODD RECRUITING DEVICE.

A novel recruiting appeal being
made At the London theatres is told OF
in THE Kansas City Star" The fol-
lowing appears on the safety curtain:
The Men Of England
are the
Safety Curtain
That Shields our Country from Ruin,
And our Women and Children from
Death and Worse than Death.
Are you part OF that
Khaki Safety Curtain!
II Not, Why Not!
Remember the Lusitania! ,.,I
- '''' Ayenge the InnocenV
Support Those Who Are Fighting isnr
Battles!i!
To Armsi For King and Country.
God Save the King!
Then follows the address OF the
nearest recruiting depot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
sgABoARO cLsARAN
FLOUR AND MEAL.

The -four market Was very inactive. but prlce'
were Arm. owing To the strength In wheat Inc
foIioUiug prices n wood are quoted on TIE Now
york C1ree Exchange. Spring patents t6 60GN 10:
spring clears Sc lOaS6.35: winter patents. 5, 500
s. -: winter stralghis. s. 35df5 50; extra ~ J
rir,ers IS lOds5 :: extra No winters. 81 90a2.
Kansas straight s. 9Oat6lO. fancy spring patents
jobbing lots. 81 6OaS9 %. RYE FLOUR.9I,ei
,sir 10 GOOD IS 65aSj so: choice 20 fancy. s. N n
e. COrNNiEAI-Steady: kiln dried 81 Is BAG
MFAi,-Steady: fue white and yellow; ,lf
Sis. coarse 81 5OGtl65. FFED-Cty hTm
brsn hulk s2i: lOO-Ib sacks. t2j. HEAVY middlings
do $50 jO -four midilings DO s35; red dog
-four. Hob sacks S3e Western steady bran
iON IN sacks SOS: standard mdllings 10. $50 10
eour niddlingS DO S32 20: rcd dog -four. HOLD
SACKS. s3i: oilmeal. s35 25d $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
COFFEE.

The coffee market was quiet and feature'ess IN
Satiirday with .o.sl sales f0r the day amounting
10 600 bags A. fhe opening prices were In-
changed 70 points lower. and throughout me gay
the market moved within very narrow range
losing net unchanged 70 ! point lower. There
AIRED 10 he A total absence ~ feature. ana t
res evident that he trade waiting for develop
rnerts I'm Brazil where the Brazilian iongrtTS u
discussing the question ~ issuing notes for mr. an'lng
IN. su-tIus u The present crop. which otherwise
NTH, become A burden on the market IN absence
~ the usual outlet en- Europe. Tie Brazilian mar
ke's were unchanged as far A. milrei, prices were
concerned but Rio exchange ou London showed a
decline of l-I6d Cost and freight offers were about
unchanged and n was said that Brazilian snip
rers Urre not disposed "a accept bids under the
m arket Tie local cash market was inactive ana
unchanged. with Mo IS quoted al 117c Range
Of prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

cotton EychaUge special LYcTpO0I oa0IeS' Spot
cotton IN moderate demand. sales 1000 bales
speculation and export. 1000; American 5000.
imports, 4 600. none American. Midilug upland.
8 I'D Futures opened quiet unchanged. closed
dun AZ net decline " ~ points July August.
5O6i.d. October November. 28d: January FehrI-
sry l2d: March. April. 3 sd. May June 8 sod.
The local market for spot cotton was quiet and s
points lower On the basis % zoe Tor mlldlihs up
land sales, PA bales.
Southern spot markets were teegraphed as FOL
lows. New Orleans quiet and easy. unchanged A
S9c. sales 275 bales Mobile nominal unchanged
A. : lsc: sales NIL savannah steady. unchanged a.
she. sales. so bales. Norfolk steady. unchanged
a. sac. sales. 237 bales Baltimore nominal. IN
changed At zoe. sales 221 bales. Memphis steady
unchanged AZ 5 62c. SALES. 500 0ales Houston
steady unchanged al S6jc. sales. l3i bales Little
Rock quiet unchanged a. i0c. sales. NIL Charles
ton and Wilmington nominal. -. Louis quiet. un-
changed at sa.c. sales. nil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

held At former levels IN all departments. SPIRITS
Tt RPENTfNE. machine bbls. t2iac. TAR-hetort
aud kiln. s.. $50 so ROsrN-CommOn 70 good
strained 3.25c; u. 3i5c y. 3.j5c; 2. a6Oc; y.
375c g and n. 3 soc. l. 3S5c; X t.2oc; VI. t.sOc
y, 5.T5c. VIC. 6Ijc. and WV. 695c.
c0TT0NsEEO OIL.
The appearance ~ a little better export inquiry
for co'tOnseed oil during the last dag or two has
given the spot position a frmer tone. and IN conse-
quence the market Saturday was siedder, clos
ing at points not decline 10 points advance.
The weakness IN cotton had little or no tnfuenc" on
the market and the severe break In lard Occuffe1
after the oil market had closed for the day Range
Of prices -.