davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-05
10 REPLACE ALTMAN HOME.
u story Building Planned for
ruth Ave. and 5Oth street.

r'aNs have been filed with the Man.
n.An bureau Of Buildings for the con-
.,"oh OF a six story fireproof building
ne nor'hwcs, corner Of Fifth avenue
~ r!Ulelh street. with ground floor
l''eS ana show rooms above. 1t will
a facade OF brick and terra Gotta,
.ug A frontage OF 35.5 feet on the
Feuue and l3l feet on the street. The
"nue's"orth Realty Company, Ralph
'haln"ald president. is the owner.
L property has been leased by the A.
I fInna Company, Leo $. De Pima
tem' Henry d, Chapman, the
10000. :" ~" ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-05
REAL ESTATE At AUCTION.
ISLAND SALE

BY order OF the Executors. Howard car
roll and Harriet NJ. SPEAKER, the famous
group OF islands known as Glen Island, on
Long Island Sound, on New Rochelle. will
be sold at Auction under foreclosure. on
Thursday. June II, 1918, at 1900 O'Clock
a. NJ, In front of the City Hall at New
Rochelle.
All. the propert consisting Of ole
Island proper, tho Clubhouse Island. Glen
wood or MendEerle Island. Island wild,
Goose Island, Little Germany. ali the up
land. woodland. lowland. bathing beaches.
etc, etc. comprising about 1876 acres in all,
VIII be disposed or without restriction 90
the highest bidder.
Terms and conditions OF sale may be Oh
tained by inquiry at the New York City
office OF the principal Executor. and also
from, tho AuCtioneor, Joseph +. Day. on
the day OF sale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-05
sSTH ST. DWELLING BUYER.

francis " Rowland. vice-preside mt OF
Candee. Smith Il Rowland Company.
te buyer Of the three story dwelling
% West Ninety-ffth street. reported
: recently, Goodale, Perry & Dwight
1ee the brokers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-05
COREY NOW NICKEL DIRECTOR.
Former Head OF steel Corporation
Added 20 Board.

BAYoNNE, June AT the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the In
ternational Nickel Company these d.
rectors were reelected s. A. Tell. will
lam Nelson Cromwell. w. T. Graham
and Alfred Jaretski. w. L. Corey, for
mer president of the United States Steel
Corporation. was added TO the board.
Large quantities OF steel and COPPER
are being shipped from Bayonne % Eu-
ropean countries. The plant Is being
operated night and day with an in
creased force Of men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-05
lruprR GETS DYCKMAN SITE.

ErrH sTREET-Joseph A. Stern has
[ ola for Gustavus l.. Lawrence TO
David Zipkln's l7jth street Holding
Company the l00XlO0 foot plot on the
cast side OF 207th street 100 feet north
q, sherman avenue. Flats with stores
will be erected on the property. Mr..
Lawrence bought the plot some time
ago through Mr.. Stern.
TAsHINGToN PLACE-Pepe 4 Bro.
have sold for Filllppo Gualano and
vincenzo Raddi 10 Washington place,
4 three story and basement building,
on lot ssx75, to z. T. Piercy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-05
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

STATE OF NEW YORK.
once OF the Secretary ~ state. S.
THIS CERTIFICATE issued in iupli-
cate. hereby Cert.acs that the Whi'eheld
Motor Car Company. Inc. a domestic
stock corporation, has nici IN this once
on the eGth day OF May, 1915, papers for
the voluntary dissolution 81 such corpora
ton under section 22l Of the General Cor
poration Law, and that u appears there
from that such corporation has compiled
WITNESS my hand and the zeal OF
office of the Secretary % state, at
the city OF Albany. this twenty
tSsai.l sixth day OF May. one thousand
nine hundred and nfteen.
lSgd.l {. W TAFT.
Second Deputy Secretary o. state.
Notice to Creditors.
All persons having claims against the
above named corporation are directed to
present the same forthwith a. the ofice o,
OBrien. Boardman & Plat. attorneys, No.
100 Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan. city
Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-05
LONG BRANCH HOUSE BUYER.

Arnold, Byrne & Baumann have sold
th' sandrock Realty Company Z
avenue. West End, Long
Eanch, a three story sixteen room
Fe!ilng with garage, on a plot 145x
Y, he'd at $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-05
5000 NEW ROCHELLE DEAL.

James D. Mccain OF New Rochelle
ls sold for Miss Fannie White her res
|t-ce in Rochelle Heights. a modern
l2s with garage or half acre OF land.
p property was held at $4,000.
lam c, Haskell OF New York city is
j. buyer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-05
CITY ISLAND HOUSE SALE.

j. g, Bsssman and p. s. Ritter have
|d for Samuel J. Wood a fifteen room
and plot loOx2S0. with shore
on Elizabeth street, City ISL
td, TO a client for occupancy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-05
THROGs NECK MEETING.

There will be a meeting OF tho Throgs
Neck Taxpayers Association this eve
ming at Public School II, Eastern Bou-
lcvard and Baisley avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-05
DONGAN HILLS PLOT SALE,

Cornelius G. Koln has sold for the
estate a plot 50xlOO on Liberty
Dongan Hills, to Carmina De
Isa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-05
"'isfIfD MECHANICS, LIENS
N Manhattan.

: N.5r- p Nn,r., spergcl agt Francis
'fA 81 Ak Nay 20, 1915. ..,.,s2g5
d. Arthur Drisban. : I a. s'n Hp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-05
BRONX APARTMENT SOLD.

rEBBINs AvENUE-Louis E Kleban
has sold TO an investor 1910 Stebbins
avenue, a new six story apartment
house, on plot 5oxloo. opposite 166th
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-05
MANHATTAN.
:
LOANS.


FIRST MORTGAGE OF 5000 for sale on
tected. JAS. L. BARRY, 1875 ST. Nicholas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-05
MORTGAGES.

MORTGAGES.
with name and dddroSs Of lender and
lenders attorney
Downtown.
tSouth Of Fourteenth ST.
WATER ST. l8I. . Q, 20. oxsI. e--Julius
Liohtenstsin 70 Bella Erthsdtsr. 2l70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-05
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGrs
Manhattan.

DIST ST. Sei E-Equitable Trust Co Of
n ', 'rg.' 10 Equitable Trust CO. com.
mittee. ., wal st; atty. l. Mtge Co. SO
5sb ST, ri7-is E-Mon,rosa Realty CO 81
18TH ST :sSs w--AmcTricanmH Mr. S 81 200
W,t n,iGmyn Moran; atty, Chss Moran. IS
plvisioH sr. n 5, ad,' lana ., ;sisLo9
E'iott, .'N76-Chas G Koss and ano'
sXr. to chas q koss ana ano. ,rus. seS
WWe Ena av' at'ys. Thompson, X &
i:aD ST, n 5, 500 E s;h av. iio,sxiss33Ii;2,@oo
Same 20 same: atty. same. ..',.s7,6oO
it2,Ti,is Guar & n CO to Frank Rf.dN
ieS' Sls 1itb st; atty. II ] Crawf6rd.
'oTH ST, IL w~-Lawyer. Tile & r % np 90
Howard Mansfield ct al, trus, Ss5 PARK
,oay; atty, l. 60, $50 Rway' .,,.,i,ooSS
Cciiy, Real Estate CO to TILE d Ss,TN &
isTAv.' D W cor ic;th =, ''2s, 900
Keiincr to Cha. 'RR.iIn.G9'S G Tar MY n
way VI l; attys. strsus & d, & Beekman
i74TH ST. a. 100 W Amsterdam sy'iS%o
ioo-rotomae Realty Co TO Leah Wacht,
Hohoken' y J; atty. l. T Co. 100 Broad,
9TH ST. n :. $50 W ist av, :sxso, s..;Gnnn
taNus sldenberg to Gustavus sidenherg
ct al eXrs' atty, T q Co. 1875 Broad,
Toy lo4 e SD st; atty, Grant squires'
i4TH ST, jan E.-Th.rc.a H a;nbs
admr, to Theresa Hamburger, Nv. u
i:4th at; attys. Hamburger. q a y. ise
CONVENT Nv, .ao-cath Fox to ThbcomsM.
kelly 1857 w 9th at; atty. T q GO. i76
li5D sT. 50. 100 W i..nox ay. .i,ssssiiioo
wine nina + schmidt to Augustus II
schmidt sol " ls+th st: attys, Ham
burger, q & r, l32 Nassau st......,','x
LIST Az, n34-Mary Bozzufn 10 Domenica
Emanuel. Fort Lee. y J: atty, John
BoSzufn' lits LIST $4,000
s2D ST, n 8. $50 = Lexington av. 2.sxol-
Robert A llill, eXr. to Henry Burden,
Gazenovia, n y, trus: atty, l. r Co. 100
""'S ", 5000
Bronx.
J'MENls, J OSWALD, to Title Guar and
KIRCHHoF, CHAs W, ana ano, .srS, ~
M9GkEApY NATHL l., indy and trus, to
TITLE GUAR & TRUST co to Emma j
EpMONT REALTY co to Robt y
SUTHERLAND, JESSIE c, to Samuel 4
TiTl.E, GUAR q TRUsr co to Ami. =
pu'HldW 500
--
GArUluuur a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-05
LOST. HOUND AND REWARDS.

10 *T-Bor pin. Is diamonds. Pc, I'm
platinum SHOrTER To- -lo5 BROAD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-05

Court Of Appeals 'a'cndnr.
AtnANG Jun" Court ~ ApNeals
calendar fpr Noni'". durH No 9fS.
9l+. 92s, t3t, $40, col, eib end 35s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-05
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.


with name and address OF lender and
address party OF second partD
Downtown.
tsouth of Fourteenth ST.
WATER sT. lsl. e $. 20. 9x7s ix?o.6xsi.e-
Alex VI Bing and ano. exrs. sc. Jas
Ertheiler to Bella Eritheiler.- 2i70
T co. f7s Bway ....... SEE. 900
SAME OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ID Bins to
same. q c. May %: atty. same. .......si
SAME PROPERTY-Bella Ertheiler 10
Julius Lichtcnstcin. 1921 w o2d st, mtg
100000, all liens. May IS; atty, same. 81
T. BWAY,- 80. = &. 267.lO g Catharine st,
:6x75; Il Bway, IL, = =, 25x7j: u Bway,
~, : =. 25x15; r Bway. 80. n $, 2jx7j;
Market st. 81. n " cor Madison 81, COX
Ss-Nathan Roggen to Roggen Realty
Co. a. L Bway, mtgs on 80 and q $4,000.
mtg on 80 SIS, 900. on 36 $4,000 and on
81 f2S.ooo. June =; atty. Adolph Cohen,
Canal sT' ssi' -. s,.s W wcs; rtay.
runs = W SO x " ~ 10 X n go Y W as x
n 2 X Q 1917 X n 80 X n e 1873 to st \ Q
2l,1 to beg-Adeie Q Hover. Ridgewood.
= J, and ano to -Edw y Dessar, 2st "
slst st. mtg $4,000. ali Hens, June /;
atty, Elmer q Ssmmis, So Pine stu
GRAND ST, tSi-S. n e cor Willett st. 50xG:
Jane Fischel to Celia Horowitz, 225
Y 53d 81. q c. June 1; atty. J A seidmsn,
81 Park. Row .....:sl
LEWIS ST. 10. " $. 95xi00-Ceiia Messing
TO .Emzee Realty Co. IA Lewis st, mtg
$1,000. June ?; atty. A s Aaronstamm,
o. fdrk ROW .s.s......s.. .tlVV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-05

with name and address OF lender and
attorney. II the attorneys name Is omitted
address party Of second part.)
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-11-25

social standing disappears at the
grave: also all that is mortal we have
no use for after DEATH"
Eternal rating will begin after
death. The life that is immortal must
be the life here predominated by the
Spirit, and must be dominated by the
Holy Spirit for Christ, and is the life
that finds its way into character in the
way Christ would have it and which
is a soud-life."
by giving a dollar to a needy one
in the name of Jesus is a deed that
will live forever, and goes to make UP
is a soul-life.
In conclusion, the pastor emphasized
the fact that influence and wealth can
be used in a way that will make the
world want to love God. The new-the
immortal rating-will depend upon
how We used our lives on earth to-
ward God, who has given us the means
whereby the mortal can be changed
to the immortal.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-11-25
THE CORN SHOW WAS
A FINANCIAL SUCCESS.
Over Twenty Thousand People Saw
Observation-Disclosures Annual
Fair Closes.
wilmington Starr


Twenty thousand people visited the
third annual Corn and Agricultural
Show which closed it's doors last night
at 10 o'clock after having been open
for five days. The attendance would
have been larger had there been more
room. Wilmington business men made
the enterprise possible by u~nderwrit-
ing the exl enses for getting it up but
they will be called to contribute but
cry little, if any, money for the fair.
The weather with the exception of
Thursday vas all that could be de-
sired. Although the extent of the fair
this al was much greater than tina
most enthusiastic supporters had hop
ed for, the fair next year will be on
a much larger scale.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-11-25
THE LIFE THAT DIES AND
THE LIFE THAT LIVES.
At the First Baptist Church Yesterday
This Subject Was FOrcibly ,Ex-
pounded by the Pastor.
(By Robert L. Denmark,

(By Robert L. Denmark.)
"The life that dies and the life that
lives" was the subject the pastor of
the First Baptist church spoke upon
Sunday, and in the discussion of this
subject said:
All mortal things must exist in
time. It is held by science that all
matter lives: no matter perishes, but
changes. At death all people are on
an equal footing. The rich and the
poor are mortal alike.
"One will be Judged by a rating
which belongs to time, which dies al
the grave, and by yet another, which
we call blood"
Il am in favor of building up a
strain of good blood" said the pastor,
"a1l rating as to money, blood and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
NEW ORLEANS.

. NEW ORLEANS. July 31.-After a
session of nervous fluctuations today,
cotton closed ut a net decline of
point to u net advance of / point At
one time prices were 4 points under
Yesterdays close: at another they were
to points above. Trading was chief
IL OF AN evening-up character, few
operators caring to take on fresh COM
mitments because of uncertainties over
the weather and Mondays report on
condition.
First prices were to points up.
hut this small advance quickly was
replaced by a small decline under SELL
ing stimulated by reports of rain in
Texas. The market recovered later and
went to the highest levels of the sea-
son on buliish forecasts of Mondays
condition report Toward the close
longs fiquidated rather freely, and the
market sagged under the offerings.
Crop reports We're unfavorable, on
the whole, complaint being made of
the effects of continued drought on the
plant. Texas reports, however, stated
that the movement of new crop cotton
was increasing and was on fairly
liberal scale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
Southern Consumption Growth.
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. July 31.-Prospects Of
bumper crop yield in the spring crop
states proved more than an onset toda!
for wet weather over the great part VI
the winter wheat belt. In consequence,
the wheat market. although unsettled
at the close, was l2a Is to "a under last
night. Other net changes were: Corn
10 off to So up and oats "A down to 70
advance. The outcome in provisions was
the same as last night to 7R higher
Crop reports could hardly nave been
more bearish from the Dakotas ana
Minnesota the banner states for spring
wheat According to one authority, the
conditions there were now such tnat
neither blight nor rust could naterlaliy
cut down the promise. the only thing 70
fear being a wet harvest. 1t was SAID
also that the big movement of winter
and spring wheat would be likely TO
come at the same time ana "ouid les,
to the utmost the transportation and
terminal facilities of the country IN
view of such advices an early advance,
due mainly to rains in the districts
where the winter crop harvest has not
yet been finished, was forced TO give i've
no important rally took place.
Deliveries on July wheat contracts
were settled up without any unusual
trouble Shorts appeared to be In some
difficulty in the first part of the day
but. on the other hand, longs found il
at least equally hard to dispose OF
holdings in the last quarter hour OF the
session. The bullish state report from
Kansas failed to have any permanent
effect on the market, and there was nc
evidence of an urgent export call The
sinking of another ship by German
submarine tended somewhat to IN
crease the pressure 10 sell.
In the corn market July shorts COW
cred freely, and thus did good deal
at first to harden prices all around
Deferred options. however. declined
afterWard with wheat, and as a result
of improved crop reports from the
more southern sections of the belt.
July oats advanced to the highest
price of the crop. On the bulge
though, houses that generally act 70,
the seaboard were active sellers until
the rise was checked.
Higher prices for hogs gave a little
strength to provisions. What selling
| there was came chiefly from Miiwau-
lIee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01

both west and east. There were many
private reports OF rains i'll west and
northwest Texas. which the trade be-
lieyed would extend into the larger
producing areas of the state, and as
most of the leading advices regarding
crop coudit ions over the belt have given
the idea that damage is more prospec-
tive than present. 1t was thought that
rains at any time within the next few
days woUid do much TO restore the crop
TO its previous satisfactory condition.
y southern crop expert wired in re-
gard to the CarolinaS and Georgia that
th. crop was good. but would dete-
riorate rapidly unless rain appeared
soon. The absence of cables owing to
q holiday at Liverpool and the nearneSs
of the government report had the ef-
feet of cnan2ing outside business dur
ing the session. \ decline of a couple
of points was generally expected in
the bureau report. as the average of
seven. private condition reports thus
far received is 7..1 compared with
ten-Near government average of 7S.5.
Print cloth sales 1T Fan River for the
week were l5Qs000 pieces. against TO-
Geo last year. while curtailment was
only $4,000, against 10000 a year ago.
Sales OF 20u.0o0 pieces are noted in the
local market since last Thursday.
Port receipts today, 1923 bales; for
season. 10,723.405: exports today,
1880; for season, $780,, 19o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
PUSH NEW HAVEN FIGHT.
Minority Stockholders Amend Bill
Against Old Directors.

BOSTON. July 31.-Attorneys for the
plaintiffs today filed in the supreme
judicial court amendments to the bill
of Ralph S. Bartlett and other minor
ity stockholders against the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Company. and the directors of that
corporation who served between the
wears 1908 and 1909. The plaintiffs
seek to have the individual defendants
ordered to pay to the corporation
100000, 900, which amount it is claimed
they unwisely and illegally expended
in acquiring steam and street railway
lines and steamship enterprises
The amendments are designed to meet
the objections of the full bench of the
supreme court which on the original
action decided that the plaintiffs could
not as minority stockholders sustain a
bill until it was shown that the di-
rectors after reasonable notice had
failed to act. -....,..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
FINANCIAL LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
L A
BY I. A. FLEMING.

reason to expect dividend resumption
on the common shares before the end
of the year.
1t is admitted that the steel trade is
the best barometer of business, but
the conditions prevailing today are not
normal by any means and in war times
barometerS go wrong.
Other steel companies show growt h
in business and profits. The Pitts Rurgh
Steel Company has resumed paying div
idends on it's preferred stock. Il is also
expected the Republic Iron and Steel
Company will act favorably on re-
sumption of dividends this month. The
company is said to be earning o per
shareholders are hopeful of resumpt ion
of payment on both classes of stock.
During the fiscal year ended June 80
Southern railway spent for improve
mentS to its roadway and structures,
$500, 96550 as against $2,9.o.eSS.G9
for the previous year. an increase of
$6.0e0,277.4 despite the fact that dur
ing the same period its operating rev
enue showed a decrease of IS, 5J1 u.s.. or
1909 per cent. and its operating income
showed a decrease of $3.50, 903, or 1856
per cent. Figures showing the results
of operation for the two years and for
the months of June, 1914 and 1915, We're
announced by Controller \. II. Plant as
follows:
Gross revenue this year So. 1880;
last year. s70.750.9s7; decrease. $S.551,-
4S7. or 1909 per cent.
Operating expenses, taxes and uncnl-
lectible railway revenue. this year.
$4S,799,4 55; last year. s54.44o,o39; de-
crease. s5,640.5S4. or 1896 per cent
Operating income. this year. $l3,400.-
055; last year, S16,31G,95S; decrease,
S2.910.9O3. or 1885 per cent.
Corresponding results for the months
of June, 1914 and 1915. We're fol-
lows:
Gross revenue. June. 1915. st.743, $50;
June. 1914. s5.232,400 decrease. $4SS.-
$40. or 9.34 per cent.
Operating expenses. taxes and uncol-
lectible railway revenue. June, 1915.
$3,604.125; June. 1914. S4.459.22S; de-
crease. $S55. 1913. or 1918 per cent.
Operating income, June. 1915, $1.139
435; June, 1914. s773,172: increase Of
$366,263. or 47.37 per cent.
In addition to the foregoing operatin"
expenses, the company spent during the
month. for improvements TO its road
way and structures. S529,11 as
against s379.652.4S for June 1914 an in
crease of $3.50, 066.31.
Operating income as shown above rep
resents the amount remaining after the
payment Of only those expenses in
Cured in the actual operation of the
railway and of taxes. and takes no ac-
count of the charges for hire of equip
and other facilities, and interest on
funded debt (bonds), all of which costs
are charged against operating income.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
NEW YORK BANKS.

NEW YORK, July 31.-Todays bank
statement shows actual conditions as
follows:
Loans. etc, s2.577.s44.ooo; increase
81, $4,000
Reserve in own vaults, S449,003,00
increase, S4,01S,000.
Reserve in federal reserve bank
$133,737, 900: increase, $22 900.
Reserve in other depositaries, $685.
$4,000: increase. $6,136,000.
Net demand deposits, S2,551 .229,000
increase, 6,192,0 900.
Net time deposits, sl44,073,OOo; in
crease, $6.950,000.
Circulation. $37.5so,ooo; decrease
1851 900.
OF which s372,S15,o 900 is specie.
Aggregate reserve, 1921 $4,000.
Excess reserve. $180.3S4,O50; increase
S7,45S, 100.
Summary of state banks and trust
companies in Greater New York not IN
cluded in clearing H01-e statement
Loans, etc, $5s7.513,o00; decrease
$780, 400.
Specie. s47,676,4oo; decrease, s1.o2S,-
500
Legal tenders, 1851 900: decrease
657, 700. .
Total deposits, s734,ss5. 900; decrease
S12,4S3.0OO.
Banks cash reserve in vault, s1o,-
1874, 100.
Trust companies cash reserve in
vault, $46,172,700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. July 31.--A feeling that
Texas was likely to get more gen
eral rainfall over Sunday seemed to
dominate the cotton market Saturday.
and while at the opening prices were
8 to points net higher, a gradual
reaction took place throughout the
forenoon. with the result that at the
close the tone was barely steady at a
net decline of to points.
The impression that the southwest
drought was likely to be at least par
TALLY bEcSsn was gathered more from
the character of private crop advices
than it was from the official forecast.
as the latter indicated continued fair
weather throughout the entire belt