davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-02-12
HOPE N BRITAIN
IOA1lSFY s. ON
Use Of THE FLAG
Pes Co'ssnent Is That Eng.
M co'rss b b the Interest
Of Humanity. =

k6p(Dels. ~ n lAsoc,sssS
ess4o31 sseeD e ~ Amsesssa
uttes y O4sUnAny an1 ossAs Britain
seasseuiae - vsssgA,s .siskias of
A1negseaa sHips And uss Of the Amer
tsan 'nAs. havS not yst reached the
101ea pooess.
= AleAeAoA editoriGl comment \
neAOsA ~ Pan Man oasstts says:
n M nst - dimcult - satisfy IT,
Uo0oo1 oea&ss shat u vsiAg ~ Amse-
lean DAG 70 defeat the intention Of
German warships 70 tsrpsds asr.
Ghaatman without warning. Great
uf3eaiA y AsliAg ust oaiy n The na-
slsaat tnssfss[ ~ h ths tnesssss q
hunAAity ,Anl siviiisatios. TNsrs
NUuaA ~. - lAngsP Of, AnsrosaA
tAlos bsans sunk II ~ osenAa erafs
behavS - ssSsS UsAGs q was Alssasss
81 tsard the ships they stop for IN
osaalnation Of their papers"
ne Pail Man oasstts calls attsa-
eiea 70 ths faet that whi,s ~ Amer.
loaA OevGrpoGoe = DAh1ng sspre-
ssasatioas SsAsss1lne ~ - g ~
Qoass anl osloee AnsstsaA -
6Gno1n - Nst1l1oalAg -. .OonAsd
- aS.1A9l VnAau ~ .Anee)soo. aas
- 49, AAsv.A11 shtev n. sestaet,oa.
The evening world., 1915-02-12
WonM m. THE CASE
AGAINST JUDGE DAYTON
viii Testify, II Is Said, on Charge
That He Conspired 10 Gust
Another Judge. =
PARKERsBUR0, W. Va, reS. 1,

PARKERsBUR0. W. Va, FEB. u.
--Investigati6n into the charESs
against Federal Judge A. q. Dayton
OF the Northsrn District of West vir-
ginia. scheduled to begin here this
afternoon before Representatives No.
0iIlicuddy Of Maine. Dansorth Of New
York and Gard Of Ohio. q sub. commit
tee Of the Judiciary Committee Of the
House Of Representatives, brought to-
gsthsr many Of the leading lawyers
Of West virginia and q number Of
Organised labor men. on whose com
plant the charges were fTlsd BY Rsp.
rsssntAtivs n. ~. Neely Of ths First
west virginia District.
The resolution under which the
committee will take testimony directs
that tt inquire whether Judsu Day.
ton conspirsd with certain corpora-
tlons and individuals 70 bring about
the removal OF the late Judge John J.
jackson a. Judge OF the Federal Dis.
tlct Court. whether he has shown
h,arked Savoritsm to certain cor.
poratl>ps having extensive litigation
In hiA court and has sumsnsned -
jurors persons connected with these
corporAtiohs; whstAer he has lent his
services ~ judge TO coal OPERATOR
by improperly Issuing injunctions;
whSther he has shown hatred and
bitterness toward miners on trial in
his court, and whether he conopired
with certain corporations in the for
nation of . carbon trust In violation
OF the law.
Attorney A. NJ. Belcher, for the
United Mine Workers. said that q
prominent West virginia woman will
6kuro In the case. He will attempt
The evening world., 1915-02-12
NEW PLAN TO SETTLE
WllHElMlMA CASE IS
PREPARED By y S,

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE Amer
,csn Government proposed 70 Great
Britain . postponsmsnt OF The plan to
take the American steamer Wilhslmiaa
before . prise court. % that her owners
may have opportunity 10 present
evidence which they contend will prove
her cargo not properly subject to seizure.
Counsel for the owners OF the VIII
heimina and her cargo have Represented
that they can present irrefutabls eyi.
dsncs to support their argument. Should
the British Government. agree to the pro-
RSsSa annscsS"ary HS.S" The Wiihelmin. Tou'd u
falmouth with foodstuffs consigned for
the civil population OF Germany. Hsr
cargo 10 owned by . st. Louis commits
sion house.
The evening world., 1915-02-12
|! l!......'g9!'H:2sss|s; r. w. Ess.p
.-Ar 0EhAR0'3 REQUEST.

'vGuAxDg ~ Iss1oAk 0sA ~
- QAsslvn, Wilssa - Dsvssiy.
1oisA, assssted Asrs several day. ass
= suspiolon of espionage. was -.
lnnDp1 y1uesgonu ogt9 AnabassaAse
1unse-W. 0srasd AaA intsposdsd vie.
epously u ~ beAAak NE came b
'0GH11a - - ogIsoGDoaAeut . .
Ooon0o UaDes - WAs eaAsa t1eo
11g1D1us d - a1DeOs4 essanss -
61splAysA in1lserssl curiosity con.
.esguing nawai aRairA gun csubrss
80 sehse unao1ssA
M WS1Dsa 11E0suey ~ . rssa-
'noot G uuuA - - We1s1V hASWa
g ~ Ampg11aa 0oaoay. wef Fo,eaDe
- ~ ssssS'SsssSisSsiy.
The evening world., 1915-02-12

to saew. ne saia snas Z saairsaa cor
poratioh forced the resignation Of
Judgs.. .Jackaon. BY threAtening to
link HE name with that Of woman
while he was Summering at Atlantic
City. Several friends went to Jack
proving the charge, Belcher said.
but Jackson had resigned.
The evening world., 1915-02-12
NO INQUIRY ON PRIMARIES.
co"nistee psc'as' senate Ca..ss
Act on Penrose ana otAsrs.

WASHINGTON. Feb. is.--Jnvssusa.
ton OF charges Of corruption In tn last
ssnatsrial campaigns IN Psnnsyivsnia,
nMesss and etAsv StAtSs. WAs 1ess>sd
to-day. - fer - the sixty-thira Cea.
grsse h concerned. whom the Senate
Committee which proviaes for the sx-
penss Of such inquiries decided not to
aet.
Chairman Williams saia the Senatorial
terms to which the lnvestigatien would
relate do noe oegtA- untf1 the next Con-
Grsss and Il was felt that an Inquiry
b. the present Cungress would be pre-.
mature.
The evening world., 1915-02-12
GIRL LSAYSl|tTEREST
IN TAX|CAB SUICIDE
WASONLYSSTERLy
Helen Lainy's Picture on Body
Of Rich Brazilian Who
Died at Her Door.
NO ROMANCE. SHE AYERS
Loaned Buriche $40 When He
Called Upon Her After Ship |
Arrived Here.
NO ROMANCE. SHE AYERS


Nova Scotia. In frpat Of whose tom
porary hons at No. sn Third otrsst.
Brooklyn, Otto L. Dufsehs. . ysune
Brasilian engineer. fatally shot him
sslf whils stspplag froa . tAxtoAb
last evening. disclosed to an Evening
World reporter to-day the fast that
~hile abe and Burichs were en- route
here nom Brasil she had taken .
'"sistsrly" interest In him and had
loaned him money.
But Informed that "a Ms BODY had
been found her picture with my Asar
Helen y. LAing" In his own hand.
writing on the back. the girl again
denied vshsmsntly that any attach.
meat bad bssn formed bstwssa them
~ far ~ she wAs concerned. Che
spoke % hiA - . "msrs ~"
TAs bsdy ef a. yUatA who was
twsnty.ons aAA <As soa Of . wealthy
Aie Jaasiro snsinssr. lias ia Tho
Drooklyn Norgus. The Corease. II
unable 10 locate HE frisnAa, Win Ask
he Bfssiiian Consul 70 look aftsr
Ne tsmainA
Afibs Lang y vssitiag MrA 4. a.
ksyneids.
AFTER spsadiag twe ysasv In
Dsasii vi6ltiag frssaAs." tAs gisi SAID
to-day. II isst - Pauio Jan. and
Dueschs oams absAra q HE three
dAyU lAkee. 0ooa beoa0e Aoaualnt-
"a VIA I'm. "a nstsesA thas -
seemsd ptsessupoea aaA Was SulDse.
iAg vtsA Ooa61souuA H apoAs -
Dnolish. bus - Z Answ Rss<nguass I
sete4 - saAssyesAse ~ IN.
he tsans1 ~ 1AolAuA nevulD -
rSaA AaA I sVsat . sssa& Asal - tias
wteA Ai1A I tss4 . UiBessey tAesrsSs
10 AsuA ~ <hsse WEB HsenAng oss4sus
bseWS1A - tseAus ~ WGsIeueA q
Sey. wAi,s I sn pase tWsa4y.lavs.
~ ~ ~ tAaS w h1ndnAss -
hfA ShsSsaa IN vsassestaAay aaA
hat ~ vivaslots dispeAtssa w. O.
svSAt esofsss - -. 1Asss wsss
Sws ySsng 0sa tsays1liAg WIN IN,
bue I lsss.sl utt,s - uetAhs q tAsa,
sses0s thas 60 was - ~ vay -
8ogloo. tr. ...'. /. ID.
~As tAses was ~ soeasisa - spsaa
msasv q shs vssssl I ssolA ~ Nsn
bow - WAs s1enaAea 0aGnslAlly, Hus I
nuesSsa - WasstA ssnssstas,s sar.
ouunnGn0ooa.
-1lssAay. wAss - eAnsa Asss, I
,eaasA ~ - 0nt1l Ais soalttaAss
0nA ~ saia - wvusd yseusa tAs
aSosy b Q aAy - tWo. n caaD>a
AOa1n ~ . f0W nlnutea WS1noo0Ay.
bue sala nethlAl aAeot eAe leaa. He
toSA ~ ~ WUo0 seAy hseo ovO yuarU
stuAytnG sogi1esg1Ag 81 tAaA -
WSul4 nos reeoRu 0oeoor evoa % -
. Qasa - spoke q - Ais swsstAsast.
Z s.snangsa IaotsGsseas wiSA q.
:. s.vc :'v'sa' ssssr sss'sas's .S ~
liiss Laias = e Has,ish parsst.
40 and hoeA n Canada.
fAe fase tAa& Asssqhs was q tMs
uosoi A11lpAla n Phil0lslpAia vkcn
Be ss,spAeneA - Aee ffea th0rU last
sunday was pe0voa ~ NJ 0AAine OF
. hey g that heseelry . M body.
0ixtoea eonto WNs all tAO nooey a
he peevoa when ~ killed llnssif,
D0rjAg her tam WITH ne 0Vooinr
WessA eapertee Mn LAln1 "a ~
eeea 10 b yreatiy et1efsaee1 over
the death 0f hee snip companiou.
though she said she was sorry for hIs
folks. r"-'- .- -.'
AZ the Biltmors Il was said TODAY
that Burlchs hAA hevse besn 4 9uoSt
there. aNhouSA hs c>Alsnod tAAt @ hSH
stsvping place v4sN ~ eAw kiss
The evening world., 1915-02-12
jvARez ENrRIes.

rhs JnAsUs entries Sor Tomorrow
races A. a selleWs,
mf nA0eETAss..y,ssslls asieeas, tAs,,
:l,s iSs ss ISs:s: g.. IS: PHI; SIii;
n: sSSt:5 81: ii )! !sssss::E Is -! x:ss::
q. r. = Il. 80! ~. X ss. z:ss
The evening world., 1915-02-12

SIDNEY, n. Q. W.. Fse. ~ (via Loo.
donl, THE Rrit,sh oovseWmeNt has rs-
auested ths 'Australian States to secure
all the meat availahls for sspert durias
The yas: e la.es SSaatities win y
- f{.s vrsaSs ssss IN rsssirs. Z
~ essS:;lass Ne .sssssss sssssssss
The evening world., 1915-02-12
FRENCH DROP BOMBS
FROM FIVE AlRSHlPS
I. on eEAAaAM AEN0DR0ME,

fAlae ~ - tAs.ssssssa rssss,.-
Five Preach avtatsec uroesel hemhs
to-day On the osrnsa Military Aero.
droms at Hsbshsim. an Alsatian town
In the outskirts Of Musihaussu.
The evening world., 1915-02-12
F0eD)cM uAA OFFICE
(. SAYS GERMANS FAILED
ri Al THEIR ATTACKS,

PARIS. vsh. - (AssoeiatsA Prsss).-
- Grsaeh War Office this after.
lDosa euvs Sus sAs Sellowiag sspert:
B 'sDstWesa ~ - 80 ths Oe00s
yestseday saw artillery figAtlas. n
~ south Of L. Doisssils The enemy
isgpielsA . mine st the end Of one Of
loaP tsesehss. We 0aAseaiasd euP
syson ne oomms 70 TIE Afsonns
o1n8se has ossa reoerts4 nothiag mere
ehaa ne. bo0bardmsnt of Tracy-le-
InonA ~ ne enemy ana The activity
- Oue aseai1ssv - tAs seetses ee
nasl.s - 8 os!ssscs
- \, 49, ~ ~ -. ssssineSmS h srnS, g e Sns
1eepst ena thP forest es Z Hssslls.
= SSisssssFt ssS Arssviiis.
The evening world., 1915-02-12
EARTHavAKfWI1H STORM.
r'Aau wsvs AisS % sa..:. n,
a.as-1Asss Lives Lest.

rUrorLA. American samsa, vsb. u
~ Werslses) ).-Spse salv . hursssana, ~
Win n - earthsuaks asA . tiral vavs
swsot No Mans Island Of the Samoan
gfsep. - rsUsP>s1 AaV tWs Iays aso.
va'ssr esaAias rsssivsA ts-AAy sAsw tAas
thrse esrsoas wses killed. one a whom
Was bsoso1s1 ~ flylns WpsSlAeA
The evening world., 1915-02-12

anSgASs oessv Abe1s asw yissss
.s.,. oafnD - 01s Dso1A.
CHIHUAHUA. 0sxioo. vNb. lS--yt
0ein1ly rsDoStsd hers that Rodolfo
V1oero was sxe0uted yestefday follow
- IN attompt 70 'assassanate vIllA.
1sGssis Wt6sw hss passsd thFeash
-, going south 70 Sst The body.
The evening world., 1915-02-12

Antonio Dssoosito. forty-eisht. .
iaborer. living at No. sos West Sixty
seventh Street Cas siiled bz. . frsight
X. r. ct the foot Of Wsst 6Rty-third
Street this mtyning.
The evening world., 1915-02-12

~ The Delicious Laxative Chocolate
G ssn naessl hsaAy m.anes vxAua ps;n n, .,,
~ n.W yUx bews ds ,.ssesd wasts ,uses,r IA
- hssd VI y sas sd yuR syss viii spaia
Z. Z. y g q 1 hNxs ~ &w ~ NJ 6 = =
The evening world., 1915-02-12
Don't Let Your Stomach
4" Trouble You

80 - - 1sA dovn havs bed shs moush eo,..d
49, - hsQnuk hsadAhss s0 ak yosr sAepeeA r..
~ bpwb sdw I'D nesd spod tssoash clesnsus =. ~
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-09

You will be pleased if you eat at the Windsor grill.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-09
CHITINA TRAIL NO PLACE
 FOR AUTOS AT THIS TIME

Robert Sheldon, the big trail auto stage man, said last night that he was going up the trail today to bring his mashine which has been out since the heavy snows fell, and that he probably would not send out any more automobiles to Chitina until the snow went off or lessened con siderably. He says there is not enough traffic to warrant their opera tion as he had planned with narrowed wheels treads but is going to watch the situation here and at Chitina and as soon as business warrants he will resume auto staging. - Fairbanks NeWs-Miner.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-09
3O,00O TONS COPPER
 EL[AMAR MINE PRODUCT

During the past year the Ellamar Mining company mined 30,000 tons of ore according to a statement by Supt. L. l.. Middlecamp. The prop erty Is considered one of the best pay ing mines in Alaska and considerable money has been spent in improve ments, new docks have been built, a tramway erected, new machinery in stalled and the mine placed on an economical operating basis.
 The copper ore at Ellamar con tains considerable gold; more than enough to pay cost of mining and re- fining. The ore is also in demand for fluxing.
 The filling system is now used at the mine. The big lenses of ore are taken out and the waste is then filled In the vaults left by the mining of the ore. This prevents any cave-in of the walls.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-09

Fresh shipments Of corn on the cob at Kinney's.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-09
 The English have no name for it. The Germans call it Sittlichkeit.

Sittlichkeit is the system of habltual or customary conduct, ethical rather than legal, which embraces all the obligations of the citizen which is bad form" or not "the thing" to dis regard.
 The system of Ethical Habit of community is of a dominating charac- ter. for the decision and influence of he whole community is embodied in that social Habit.
 Because that conduct is systematic and covers the whole field of Society the individual will is closely related by 1t to the will and spirit of the com munity.
 And out of this relation arises the power of adequately controlling the conduct of the individual.
 LORD HALDANE.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-09
MANY APPLICANTS FOR
 CLERK 0F COURT JOB

Fairbanks politicians are anxiously waiting for the arrival there of c. E. Bunnell, of Valdez, the newly appoint ed judge of that judicial division. Many applicants are in the field for the posi- tions of Clerk of the court and for the commissionerships. Fred Martin, the Democratic committeeman of that division, wants to be clerk of the court
 w. F. Whitely, in the real estate busi- ness, is anxious to have the position. Ed. Stier, who was clerk of the court under the Republican judge of the di- vision several years ago, is anxious to feed at the government crib and has strong backing from among the Republicans who aided the Democratic organization at the last election. c. O. Olson, an attorney, would change his present occupation and uncertain- ty of retainers for that of clerk at s3,500 year. l.. F. Protzman, regis
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-09

man having accepted and paid for a contract does not start a postmortem investigation. He has new problems to solve The interest of Cordova de- mands that this wordy warfare should cease.
 If the space in the personal war fare by the two papers and the thoughts and labor to fill that space were used for something really worth while, something that would advance the growth of Cordova either socially. morally, or commercially, create en. thusiasm for miles of new streets, sidewalks, yes and dozen more Bulk heads, even if expensive, we might accomplish something.
 A kicking Mule has to stop pulling and Cordova needs today as much ana more pulling than it did six months ago when all of us, excepting none, brought the Chamber of Commerce 70 life again and achieved acknowr- edged results far above any other town in Alaska.
 Let the Editors, the Mayor and the belligerant Councilmen prefer the good of the community to their own individual feelings and thereby earn the thanks-if not the good will-of every right minded citizen of Cordoya.
 Yours for Higher Nationality and Citizenship.
 AN AVERAGE CITIZEN
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-09
CONSTITUTION |S SUBJECT OF
 ADDRESS

Attorney Robert E. Capers address ed the students of the schools yester- day on the subject of the constitution of the United States. The sole pur- pose of the the talk, as pointed out by the speaker, was to point out briefly the difference between the powers of the United States government and that of the several State Governments. This difference, he asserted, is very frequently lost sight of, and the im- pression is held by many that Con gress can pass practically any kind of laws that it may see fit. MT. Capers asserted that there are really 4s in dependent governments in the United States.-the Federal, or National. government at Washington, and the respective governments of the 4S states.
 The manner in which this arrange ment came about was very briefly pointed out. During the Revolution. the Colonies found it necessary to bind themselves together for common defense, and the Articles of Confera- tion were agreed to by the Colonies After the war, it was found that the Confederation was too weak to be of any service, and the present Consti- tuition was founded. Under the con- stitution, the United States Govern ment has the sole right to legislate upon many subjects, such as the coining of money, the maintaining of the army and navy, the regulation of shipping on the seas, the declaring of war, the making of treaties, and the controlling of commerce between the states themselves. No state has the right to make any law that is contrary to the laws of Congress. On the other hand, the United States Govern ment cannot pass any law that it Is no given the right to pass by the such, for instance, as laws governing marriage and divorce, the sale of liquor in a state, and many othe such matters. Several illus trations were given showing the diff ferences between the laws that Con- gress may pass and those which only a state may pass.
 MT. Capers presented his subject in such a manner as hold the closest attention of his audience, making clear many points regarding our gov ernment from which even older stu dents might profit.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-09

Has this power become so weak in our community that 1t will counten- ance the warfare between Public offl- cials without protest?
 Is this fight with our tacit consent, not a reflection on the Sitthchkeit of the whole community?
 We do not care who started this fight nor have we any longer any in- crest in it, whether the cost of the Bulkhead was 5000 or 5000. The work has been done and paid for and that is all there is to it. A Business
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-09

try clerk in the postoffice, wants the job because 1t pays more than the one he has. B. J. McGinnis, who is old enough to be retired, is in need of the money and has applied for the pay check
 Others are pulling political strings in an effort to land some of the jobs.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-09
THE CHURCHES
PRESBYTERIAN

The subject of the sermon at the three o'clock service in the Empress theatre will be "The Kind of Man who will Succeed in the New Alaska. 7" Come to the service and spend the Sunday afternoon or a part of it in church. The choir will furnish splen- did music.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-09
Two Tracts Homesteaded.

A certificate has been issued for two tracts of land at the junction of the Copper and Chitina rivers by the Juneau land office in favor of Thomas H. Holland. The land is claimed un- der soldiers additional homestead ap- plications.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-09

Our canned fruits and vegetables, as well as our Peteluma Eggs, are all ways the Best. Our prices are al ways the lowest. O'NEILL & SLATER COMPANY.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-09

Our canned fruits and vegetables, as well as our Peteluma Eggs, are al- ways the Best. Our prices are all ways the lowest O'NEILL & SLATER COMPANY.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-09
MAR|POsA SAILED FROM SEATTLE LAST NIGHT

SEATTLE, Jan. 9-The steamer Mariposa sailed for the north last night with the following passengers for Cordova: J. Priest, James Patter- son and Dean Officer.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-09
GROCERY NOTES

Quality Highest-Prices Lowest. IA lbs Best Granulated Sugar for sf at BLUM & co.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-09

Month in and Month out you'll be money ahead if you use our groceries. S. BLUM & co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-10
COTTON SHOWS
 ASTEADY TONE Trading at New York Quiet. Close Unchanged to ?
 Points Up

New York, February s.-while trading continued quiet. cotton showed gen. erally steady tone today, closing steady, net unchanged to points higher.
 The opening was barely steady at a de- cline of 1 to 6 points under overnight selling orders, which were probably in spired by the easier ruling of prices in yesterdays late trading The cables. how ever, were about as expected with pri- vate advices indicating q better demand for spots, and the market here soon stead jed on trade and Wall street buying.
 The nervousness. so general here toward the end of last week, owing to apprehen- sions of an unsettled shipping situation. appeared to have been relieved by the continued free clearances and while there was some European selling, prices gradually worked about to points net higher. The talk was that houses with European connections sold contracts to the amount of about 10,0o0 bales, against purchases of actual supplies in the south, and 1t was believed the sales reflected the liquidation of old hedges. The offerings were well absorbed, but the market eased off few points during the afternoon under realizing.
 There were small buying orders all around the ring al the close which were probably encouraged by the continued steadiness of the southern spot markets.
 New York Cotton Futures
 New York. February 9.--The cotton market closed steady
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-10
NARROW MARKET AT NEW ORLEANS Close at Net Decline of 1 Point to Net Rise of 1
 Point

New Orleans, February 9.-Price move ments in cotton today were narrow, the market standing to 6 points under yes terdays final figures at the lowest and 1 to points over at the highest. The close was at net decline of 1 point to a net rise of 1 point.
 In the early trading prices were de- pressed by short selling. but this was met by quiet demand which, it was said came from spinners and spot interests A large part of the cotton sold short in the morning, was later bought back al higher prices. While foreign clearances were on a fairly liberal scale 43,5SS bales from all ports, they were smaller thar has been the case for several days past This led to the claim by bears that the export movement was finally about to fal off. The selling which resulted pared down the advance.
 Receipts for the day al ali ports were 116,s13 bales and bulls claimed that this continued heavy movement of the cror to the seaboard was the best of indica- tions that there would be no immediate let-up in exports.
 New Orleans, February 9.-The cotton market opened steady. March, S.2sc; May, S.55c; July, S.I4c; October, S.99c; Deeem- Der, 9.15c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-10
Interior Cotton Movement

Houston: Middling, SIsc; receipts 1S,- s4i shipments. 194so sales. s7ss; stotek 21S. 167
 Memphis: Middling, Sc; receipts, 2eo6i shipments, 4S6S; sales, 2ooo stock, 230,s ,s2s
 Augusta: Middling. s S-l6QSAe; receipts 2o9S: shipments. 1884: sales, 2651 stock 149. .3C4.
 St Louis: Middlng, Sc: receipts, 2650 shipments, 5i43: stock, SS,503. Cincinnati: Receipts, 1922 shipments IFS; stock, 10,750
 Little Rock: Middling, 15se; receipts 763: shipments 2S53; stock, 619ao.
 Dallas: Middling, Sisc; sales, 46S6.
 Total today; Receipts, es2SS shipments Si, ,S61: stock, 7os972.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-10
Port Cotton Movement

New Orleans: Middling, S9sc; receipts 26,Ss2; exports, 4soo; sales 32Oo; stock, 424,. 903.
 Galveston: Middling. Siac; receipts 40; 6S6: sales 1890: stock 566S53
 Mobile: Middling, Sc receipts 359 sales, $50; stock, 45,609.
 Charleston Middling, Sisc; receipts, ISIS stock, 139013.
 Wilmington: Middling Slsc; receipts 2105: stock, 53,S75.
 Texas City: Receipts, 16Ss0.
 Norfolk: Receipts, SAc; receipts, 2424 sales, 1644; stock, S7.156.
 Baltimore: Middling, siac stock, 5234. Boston; Middllng, S65c; receipts, 161 stock, 10. 400.
 Philadelphia AIddling, s. soc; stock, 956S Savannah; Mddling, Sssc; receipts, b.,