davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-11
True Secret Of Keeping
youthful Looking
(1ne Beauty SssxaS.)

tho real secret q keeping youne-Ieok.
ing and beautiful" says Q weu-knowD
hyt1enist. .is 10 keep the liver and bow
els normally active without these re-
euiesteo. poisonous waste products ~:
main g the system, poiiuting the blood
and lodging In various organ. ussuen.
Joints. One becomes nAbb.. obese. nerv.
0usr mentally slug9ish. 1uu-sys6 win
''1ut 70 get liver and bowels voskin4
- they ought, without producing eSil
eftsr-e6octs. has been the problem FOr.
tunately. there 10 2 prescription e IN:
Questioned merit. which may now - ha4
IN convenient tablet form lts velns =
due largely g an ingredient derived from
the humble May apple, or it, root. which
- been called vegetable e.iomL y:
eovrss q I. net % Be ciasssd vi4 The
- 10 habit-forming constttuent In beote.
nef tAblsts-tbat'0 the name-Aaa thsif
uSe = not followed by weakness Or -ex-
haussiea. o. The contrary. these harm:
tone and elasticity % the relaxed intes-
tinA wall. Sentansl tablets. which may
b procured from any druggist-a 6imsS
Wog1h win do-will prove q esvelsfioA
aA1 ssastioate6 uvsr.tresb2ed persco1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-11

Formerly had his sAop in osls eAoe
store and win b elad to NEST al his
old friends and PATROLS q his new
QuarterA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-11


The harooet ataFtAd. Thea h loo1-
Cd louG and critically 6 her hce.
II MINT have GDo1Ood IT, 10 9Aid
almost n WAaopo1. q tAougA ,soonk,
M inorA u Aisaa I'll fhan "a ~
.Thern -. soso.1 hsn..--nn4 .rac4iv :
liknness. but look Is the eyes ma
that high noNe 81 your voice that ~
minded me Of her the first time saw
You. He considered her musiugly.
Lord! How Il brings back old times!
Those river parties and Greenwich
1 loved your mother. LAs-
Ns," he concluded, addressing the Eiri
before him.
Loved herr" .hA rene.ted- \ voeld
of kitterness in her tone. ssYou deceiv.
ed her md deaerted her-probably
halped To kill her. and Won car thst
love, I have Rad yo,,r lvinr Iattsrs
"a hsr--that.s hov Hrd nsv.
inc ru,nn6 her vc,, rov rrnnc.s -
min her danxhter and her danshtey.s
child-three Renerations! Were Won al
ways scoundrel, Sir Ralph Gaveston. =
i He did not seem to hear her. He was
looking her up and down Win : sad
smile il which Is her crednlous NJ.
I&onshu,ent she per,.cefyerf rncl, AZ tim.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-11
At Movies
Tonight

LYRIC.
Helen Holmes, who enjoyed such
tremendous popularity with the Ka.
lem company In the serial railroad
dramas produced by that concern, has
come into the Universal fold. They
all do, sooner or later. And now Miss
Holmes will appear exclusively under
the Universal banner in sensational
dramas Of the rail.
In '''The Mettle Of Jerry Mcclure, u
at the Lyric tonight thrilling situa.
ton, taken from the experience Of q
railroad engineer who voluntarily sug.
gested the idea to Miss Holmes, has
been built up into wonderfully en-.
thralling photoplay.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-11

Leslie" he said deprsciatinsly." TIN
n0e the devil.may-caro chap used to
b. WELL" he went %, recoveE1nS
somewhat Of his usual debonsir man
nsr. believe Il q mot. Leslie. I'm IN.
common glad b find that have Z
dnaghtsr of my own and tina. she II
you-.
He pondered little. mo" he agreed
Il can hardly expect you to be. I won
der II Il would have made an; differ.
ence II I had known sooner. There
are things" he seemed to speak with
difficulty, that rather wish I hadn't
done. don't know why this discovery
should make a man feel like that. but
there 1t h."
Ito De contnued.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-11

and 20 work for It, and, oh. ! bet you
could not guess In hundred years
what do to earn Il! Well, as long a.
know you can't guess, will tell you:
Mother gives one cent for every ny
kill, and five cents for every june bug:
Every time Mother secs fly she will
call me and say: .Aileen. here 10
Mary Pickford fly Now. isn't that
funny way to make money?
TT would be lovely to get = letter
from you. Some say your eyes arr
blue, and some say they are brown.
Won't you please tell me which. Well,
will have to go set the table for din
ner now, SO will close this silly let
ter"
There is such CHEEKY spirit Of in
dependence in her refusal to take mon
ey from her parents that she did not
earn by her own efforts that cannot
help signing because all girls are not
like her These ara Pollyauna times,
when a girl makes Independent effort
cheerfully, goes without uncomplatn-
ingly. and 1t is quite the fashion to
laugh over old clothes instead Of cry
ing for new.
am more than proud Of nay ento-
mological namesake. Because OF the
effort 1t stands for in earning money,
and the extremely complimentary
manner In which tho money Ia spent,
I wish there were more Mary Pick
ford flies" In the world. Even an ugly
Gravity, scratchy June bug becomes an
object Of admiration when its capture
means 50 much toward replenishing
such q treasury. -zs -= .s
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
What" asks girl who works In z
department store in st. Paul. do you
think the best color and texture for Z
dress for . working girl?" Black II de-
sirable because no amount OF cleaning
fades tho color; gray is perhaps the
best of all. but q trifle old looking for
a young girl. Navy blue Is always good.
I find 1t serviceable, and prefer It to
any other color. No texture wears As
we'll as serge.
How long''-and this question
comes all the way from the Philippines
Should a widow wear mourning?"
Frankly, / do not think she should
wear mourning at all. 1t 10 heathen-
ish to add to the depression of house
hold by draping all It's female members
in Grape, and what makes It a greater
crime Ii that this Il done ut q time
when the family treasury is at its
lowest point Sincerity OF grief Is new.
er dependent on attire. 4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-11
NEWLY wEns Loss HOME.

FORT WAYNE. Ind. Nov. 1l.-Un-
dismayed by the destruction BY fire
Of their future home. Miss Anna Haley
and Fred Gullmeier were married here
according to schedule. The home had
been filled with new furniture and was
all ready for occupancy when flames.
resulting from faulty gas connection.
caused q loss Of $500. without insur.
ance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-11

EATON. O.. Nov. u.-Hsv. sara L.
6toner. pastor OF the local Univefsal-
tst eAnEeA. haa beea re-oOploye1 -
pastor Of the church a& Eldorado and
hes entered upoa her twelfth years
work. The success q her work With
the Eldorado church u best atteeted
BY the harmonious eon4ltjoa which
exists In al departnents. Her work
In Eaton has been no Mss suecoss1ul-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-11

u. Inquiry led TO tie faet tAas it
vas South American coot (dove) but
how h cane to be in this latitude 70
. mystery. In color is-a bruess blue.
With white head and tai
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-11

The old boundary dispute between
Michigan and Ohio, which was keen
est before Michigan became state,
was never settled until the last sum-
mer, when q new line Of handsome
granite markers was set up.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-11
SPENDS MONEY FOR AUTO.

SHELBYvILLE, lad. Nov. u.-Be-
cause he spent 5000 for an auto
mobile. Mrs. Andrew Campbell. living
south of here. has branded her hus-
band q spendthrift and has sued for
divorce and $1,000 alimony. Mrs.
Campbell says Andrew promised to lay
by q bunch Of money for her use after
A&a death
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-11

BLOOMINGDALE. Ind, Nov. H.
While riding along the highway be-
tween here and Rosedale. bird. near.
ly the sire Of a bantam hen. dropped
into the automc oile OF James Hunter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14
FOREIGNERS AGAIN
HEAVY BUYERS OF WHEAT
They Find Spirited Competition from MiIIcrs
Who Have Improvrd Demand
for Flour
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch. ]

Especial The Times Dispatchl
CHICAGO. January l3.-Forclgncrs were
again on the buying sidH OF wheat to-day
From tho manner in which they rnade pur-
chatcs at Buffalo. Chicago. the Senboard and
the Southwest there is an urgency in the
cnhsnmptivc demand. Supplies OF wheat
abroad continue to decrease This is the
case especially In Grent Britain.
London was the leading buyer In the United
STATES Today Exporters had as competitors
many OF the larger millers OF tho country
There was an improved demand for nour
and wheat is scarce in all positions.
Peyton Carr. possibly tho largest miller In
1 The Sonthwes'. who was on the Board o,
Trade to-day. said that In hiB many years
AZ miller Mt st Louis ne was unable 10
recall situation like the present because
OF me activity and strength; that they hav.
mills could turn out by running night mud
day. and that with adequate wheat suppiies
and nmpIe Tonnage" on the ocean the h,,s,.
n ,ss, III .no n"nr would have been larger than
and nnur will sell much higher. and .Sat
the domestic trade will be obliged IN lead
In the buying
The seatonrd reported AZ much as A on 90
nll positions. hut these figures were senero,iw
looked upon as conservative Red winter
wheat brought nc. over the May price nnd
was eagerly taken by miIiers. The May
arrive A Minneapolis message saws mIileys
there were bidding &c. over the May price 70
arrive any time next month
l., f ,rs Eh,y MI ths cash wheat now held
mainly to foreigners. and foreign huv.rs , u,,
| now working on tho sprins wheat stocks M
Bunalo or the large transactions In that
grain to day for shipmenis abroad most Of
! II was In vessels al Buffalo. Cash preni,ws
to-day while interior Nebraska mi iii ", Wsss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14

durin gthc argument OF the case. and
neither handed down dissenting
opinion. Circuit Judge Pritchard was
absent ut the hearing. and therefore
took no part I'm the case.
The case was handled for the plain
tin by Fred o. Blue, and by George
Il. Price. Lawrence Maxwell and John
:. Graydcn for the defendants.
The order entered by Judge Woods
stitutlonal question was raised by the
defendants. an appeal to the United
states Supreme Court may be taken.
The opinion was handed down unex-
pectedly ut the first session day since
the rlose Of the iourt term.
The iase is Of particular interest
here, as II Is probable that the prohibi-
tory laws Of Virginia may DO based
on those of West Virginia, il they prove
successful. as the ruling of Judge
Woods practically insurcs Leaders OF
the Anti-saloon League OF Virginia as
sisted In the prosecution OF the case
The West Virginia laws are the most
rigid passed by any State to kill the
liquor traffic. II fOrbids the advertise
ment by signs. billboards, newspapers
or otherwise Of intoXicants. Any per-
son who permits such advertisements
to remain on his premises. or premises
under his control, Is declared guilty of
n misdemcanor, and Ia subject to n
heavy fine. Any place that gives away
distributes or dispenses Intoxicating
liquors by any means or device Is de-
clared public nuisance and any per-
son aiding In the operation OF such !,
place. which includes clubs, drug stores
Households, houses and buildings OF
all assertions, Is held to be guilty, and
is subject to Il severe penalty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14

! were used for solicitation of orders or
| for advertising. Tho Federal govern
mcnt does not protect those who use
malls to thwRrt police regulations of q
State made for the conservation of tho
welfare OF It's citizens. Tho use OF tho
mails Is II nero Incident In carrying
out tho illegal act. and affords no more
protection in n case like this than Il
like use of the malls to promote a
criminal conspiracy or othcr criminal
act.
THE argument against the iniunc-
ton would be sound II the Webb * en-
yon act did not remove the protection
OF Interstate commerce. The Wilson
bill also withdraws protection OF in
terstate commerce from liquor and
makes II subject to the State law only
after arrival and delivery to consignce.
The Webb Kenyon act Is the result OF
q growing public conviction that 1t
was an abuse of interstate commerce
that even under the Wilson bill, liquor
dealers In one State were protected In
impa iring and defeating the efforts of
another State to root out or to mini
miZe the evil OF the use OF liquor as n
beverage.
This statute prohibits the shipment
or transportation Of liquor from one
state to another, not only when it is
intended to be sold in violation of any
law. but when 1T is to be received or
possessed or In any manner used in
violation of the State law. This is n
direct recognition of tho right of n
State to prohibit the receipt or de-
livery as we'll as the possession and
use of liquor without trcspassing upon
the power of Congress to regulate in
terState commerce.
CONGRESS MAY OUTLAW
INTOXICATING LIQUORS
Congress has the power to outlaw
ana exclude absolutely from interstate
commerce intoxicating liquors any
other deleterious substance. The dis
ttnction lies between dclctcrious and
things beneficial and innocuous.
AS TO Intoxicating liquors. Congress
has not seen fit to exclude them en-
tirel yfrom Interstate commerce. but
makes exception on this condition.
namely, that they shall not be trans
ported by common carriers IN particular
states where such transportation would
be especially against the public inter-
est. In that when they reach The State
they would deranRc and make ineffec-
tive the police measures for the control
of intoxicants which the State has seen
fit to adopt. The courts can hardly
find room TO doubt that this sualiflcd
excluding. made In the interests OF a
number OF States to combat one of tho
greatest evils OF human life, is founded
upon deep reason and enlightened
public policy.
we think that the State OF West
Virginia Is entitled TO the order OF In
Function prayed for, and It is so or
dered."
ASSOCIATE JUDGES
CONCUR IN OPINION
Circuit Judge Knapp and District
Judge Waddill sat with Judge Woods
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14
COTTON MlItKi,Ts

NEW YORK. inuunr, "a .'rhe ,.,c,io
tendency which dcvclupCd in cotton vc.t.r,I',,.
was IN evidence again to .day. e,,d 49,. ~
closet hardy s''ndv 81 not decline of ,
The ophninr WIS steady tan advanc. .,
I" " points ~ stmpathy with tho continual
hrinness 81 LIVERPOOL. and some of ves,o,-
days iorh! sellers appeared 20 hc covering on
private cahlcs reporting m Increasing Emo,
demand Offerings soon Increased hCIyn,ia,'
and as prizes oase1 off Iumors wnr. cjrr,,
laung ot rather an easier turn IN the emo,
situation IN the Interior par,,rui.r, -,
Alahn ma Later ahv."es fnleI 20 confirm,
these report hut there Was cn-,.id.,., "
Southorn selling nud closing prica. 49,, o., - a.,
loves, Of tho day witN July cortrar,s ,eiiiIr
Ing at $50, or about j. points neIov. 80 H.,
record OF yesterday morning "'s"
Par; OF the South"ri selling here was b.
liered to he for oHs account but .horn &C..
also considerable selling hrre which ,nra
traders attributed 10 thc hedging ~ s,,n
piles prcviously carrlca ni'hout prot.c,io,
in the South II IS reporter that tonrJt
steamer has arrived a. Brcuen Win cot,o,
cargo. W.
Spot cot,e..snuio,; miaaling urlands sos
u Cotton closed steady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14
NAY WHEAT ALMOST
REACHES HIGH RECORD

50, on the Board OF Trade to-day und
closed at 3l.oat. only cent under the high
est record since the hogan. Bulls mad
mndisputed control Of the turbulent nit.
Competition of miilers with exporters an
Dea-ed to be largely responsible for the i'm :
petus which since Monday has whiried prices
m ~ cents bushel from the collapse
brought about by sensational storie. that
ihe Turkish grip on the DardancIles had
been broken
Frozen chicken In largo quantities was
added to-day to the list OF foodstuns being
hnrgained for here for shipment to Europe
1t wsH said 10000 pounds had been sold to
England alone. Fresh cggs were retailing
IN Chicago to-day as high az IS cents a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14
TEACHERS TO MEET
Faculties of Bninbridgc and Pouhnta,
SChOOIn to Dlhcuhn NcNN Tcrn,,s Nvn-l

Encuitie" OF Bntnbridsc and Powhnta,
Schools to Discuss New TERMS Wo,l
All OF tho teachers OF Bainbridpc -,
Powhatan Schools Will meet this aftcr
noon at j o'clock I'm Powhatan Scboo
Tor the purpose OF planning tho worI
FOR the mid-winter examinations an,
next term. One OF the subjects to u,
discussed will DO Tho Relative Vnlu,
OF Heading to and Talking to Pupils
MISS sarah c. Brooks Will preside a
the meeting.
The children OF cambridge an,
Franklin Schools will inspect the OK
hibit OF "Richmond- made" goods at N,
Manufacturers Exhibit on Wednesda,
Of next week. On March 3, the Powha
tan and Oak Grove School pupils viii
visit the building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14

bidding l TO iiac. more than either exporters
or millers of the Northwest were willing 10
pay.
the Chicago pit to-day making tho feeling
Quite nervous at times. values sub
ances from Atlantic and Gulf ports to-day
wero $500, bushels. The Galveston embargo
on wheat has been raised. and twenty loads
were sold there to-day at &C. the May
for May.
Corn closed fractionnlly lower, and oats
were on shade In sympathy. There was
more or less selling OF these grains by local
longs, and In some Instances fair sized short
iines were put out. There some export
business In corn. tho total being $1,000 bush
tls out OF $4,000 bushels sold. The cash Gales
OF oats were lS2.tGn bushels.
Hogs at the yards were Sc. higher, but tho
provision market failed TO sympathize with
tfat strength. The stock-yards trade led In
he selling In the pit. and brokers who gen
orally net for the larger packers were on the
selling side. Recent buyers of May lard were
conspicuous sellers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14
GOVERNORS APPROVE
ANBITRtGE nENIISCS

NEW YORK. January deterioration OF
hrbitrage dealings between New York and
European markets under restrictions to nc
defined at later date. was approved to-day
by the governors NJ the New York Stock
Exchange. All such operations arc to he
for joint account imposing equal RESPONSE
billy upon buyer and seller.
Renewal Of this class OF trading IL re-
carded ms evidence of tho progress toward
normal conditions In relations between this
and foreign securities markets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14

upon It's business as a carrier of inter-
state commerce, and. as SUCH would be
in violation Of the commerce clause OF
the Constitution of the United States.
FEDERAL JUDGE WOODS
HANDS DOWN OPINION
In his opinion, Judge Woods said In
part:
This appeal requires consideration
Of the scope and effect OF the West
Virginia Constitution and the statute
laws. and the effect on Il of the Webb
Kenyon and Wilson acts.
The effect of prohibition legislation
is not the prevention of the mere sale
of Intoxicating liquors but the proven
ton of their consumption as n bever-
age. This sale being tho most usual
and obvious means by which drinking
is accomplished, Legislation Is more
often directed against the SALE but It
Is upon the recognized evil OF Individual
consumption as beverage that the
right OF the State under Its police power
rests to enact prohibitive legislation.
and in the exercise of that right 1T can
not be denied that the State may not
only lcgislate against acts which con-
stitute sale at common law, but
against other acts within its borders,
sNNi heiINeTleS OF common carriers
which tend to defeat or weaken the
public policy of preventing the con-
sumption Of liquor as a beverage.
RIGHT Of STATE TO
FORBID SALE OF LIQUOR
The main question is whether n
state can forbid the sale of LIQUOR In
It's borders and make the delivery nv
carrier sale ut the place OF delivery.
and whether Congress can prohibit the
transportation in the State of liuuor
so TO be delivered contrary to tho laws
of that State. We think that il can
be clearly demonstrated that this uues-
tion must be answered in the affirma
tive. and that 1t can be made perfectly
manifest that shipments Into the State
and delivered by common carriers. by
which liquor dealers outside OF prohi-
bition States arc enabled to thwart the
cifortS or state governments to save
the people of that State from the liouor
evil, can be prohibited by the LegIs,a-
| tnrc. and that these laws arc made
valid by the withdrawal of the pro-
! lection of interstate commerce. from
such shipments by the Webb KENYON
act. il Is also valid for the State 10
| make the delivery the consumation OF
| the sale.
NO PROTECTION FOR
THOSE WHO USE MAILS
1t makes no difference il the malls
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. January la-cottonseed oil
cnrer under scattered liquidation on
the lard break to-day. but the list steadted
somewhat near the close light pit offer
ings. End with the strength in crude. Final
prices were generally one point net lower.
Sales $50 barrels.
The market closed nrm: spot. s.ctGs.3'
January 6ot6if.2S; February 6.Si66.Il: March,
Gi5T6io; April. 6.67d6.5s: May, s6en61c: June,
;.1s16SI July, S.s9G6si; August tSsNIrn.
Total salcsc s.SC
Raw sugar steady: centrifugal. tciItu:
moasses. 3.:,T3.s4. Butter. barely steady.
unchanged. Cheese. steady. unchanged Spot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
Schedule In Effect December l. 1914
Leave Byrd street Station. Richmond. FOR
SOKFOi-k: 1900 a. b.. $500 2. NJ, 't:lS
p. NJ.
FOR LYNCHRuRG AND THE WEST:
'6:l5 A. NJ; $3.50 a. NJ. $500 r. NJ, 1920 p. III.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: 'u:i0 a .
NJ. 'G:s5 +. NJ. 'Il:3o 7. NJ. From tho West:
s6:0 A.: M. t2:lo p A.. sl:@ p. M. 's:o5 p.
'Daily. tDaily except Sunday. Sunday
only.
w. y: nEvlLr- W. c. SAUNDERS.
p. T. NJ. Roanoke. @. r. A. Ronnoka
c. II. BOSLEf. u. y. A.. Ri:h mond Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14
RIcnMoNn SToCK MARKET
RS Cnsk!e @ Rurch & Co
'A'o'k ana Bond Brokers, los y Mnfr


tStock and Bond Brokers' IDS !, .,,,
STATE SECURITIES ma 90 ~ ~,
Virginia SIS old q ana r -.
Va. Centuries G and * s9E Sr,
Hl@hmGna G',y s. G. ana r.. 81
norfolk ana Ports Trpr co ~ G.
Va. ltwy, ana Power Co pfG o. o.
RAILROAD STOCKS
Atlantic Cunsr Line com ~
Chesapeake ana OHIO tp;a
Norfolk ana Western. cam. III "
Sc"boari AR Line, pa .... as
Seah"ard Air Line, corn.... a "
MISCELLANEOUS t 80
Na.-Car. Chem. com. .....
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14

showing abou; a quarter OF million bales
OF cotton booked for Scandinavian and
Italian ports.
Exports for the season went over the s.
10000 mark to-day. the total being 3.o;I.6.
bales. thus fulfilling buliish predictions that
the movement would exceed 100000 by tho
middle OF January. While bulls made much
OF this. bears pointed out that stocks al
ports the largest record i.Tr. ts3
bales. and that there were prospects that
they would reach 200n.GcO
Spot cotton. steady. sales on the spot. So
balcs to arrive 30. Cotton futures closing
January. I.s5: March. 7s2; May. SOS: July,
October SS3