davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-08
Makes Your Stuffed,
Catarrhal Head
Clear as a Bell

When you wake IN the m corning
plagued with the tortures of head
germ killing air deep into your nose,
throat stopped up, air passages
| clogged with obnoxious catarrhal dis
charges that have collected during
the night and you can hardly breathe
Just put "a little Hyomei Pocket In
Ehaler charged with the pleasant heal
ing oil Of Hyomei between your lips.
Hold it there while dressing and
breathe the medicated. antlseptic.
germ killing air deep into yoru nose,
Throat and lungs with every breath
you draw.
BY the time you are dressed your
head will be clear as bell, you will
breathe with ease and comfort. eat
your breakfast with a relish and go
lnbout your days work with q clear
brain and steady eye.
4 This clean smelling, germ destroy
4 ing air Of Hyomei penetrates deep
down into every fold and crevice Of
the membranous Innings Of your nose,
throat and lungs where no liquid
spray could possibly get and absolute
ily kills and drives out Of your system
every germ 1t finds there. heals the
lintlamed swollen tissues and after the
VERY first trial you notice 4 wonder
full Improvement. a few-weeks' use
land every catarrhal germ Is killed
and driven out OF your system.
Druggists everywhere think so well
Sof Hyomei that they agree to give you
q guarantee with every complete In
Ihaler set you purchase that II it does
tnot satisfy they will gladly return
j,every cent you paid for 1T, but If
using for the first time be sure to ask
for the complete Hyomei Pocket In
haler outht as the smaller package
does not contain the inhaler. Wells
lHaymaker Co., or most, any other re-
liable drug gist will gladly supply you
on Advertis ent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-08

/ development that is attracting atten-
ton is located in Cabin Greek district,
kanaWha county. Several Of the wells
now drilling are due to get the sand
and will be of interest. In the Weir
sand development. on Blue Creek Elk
district, the South Penn Oil Company'ss
NO. on the Anna c. Skinner farm is
drilling in the sand, but is not deep
enough to tap the pay.
In the Burning Springs district.
Writ county, shallow territory. Rob
erts Bros. have drilled their 10. so
/ on the Rathbone oil tract through the
second Cow Run sand and viii have
very light pumper On Robinson
Fork, McClelland district Doddridge
county. the Manufacturers Light and
Heat Company has drilled a test on
| the s. =. Tate farm through all sands
and has a light gasser in the fourth
sand.
In Central district. Doddridge coun-
iity. the Hope Natural Gas Company is
| due in the Big 1njun sand at No. 1.
| u. NJ. Pitts. and No. 4. E. c. Pierpont
farms. The same company will be
due to get the sand this week a a test
on the j 4 Hiley farm In Williams
district, Wood county, the New York
petroleum Company has the rig COM
pleted for a test on the Jacob Sweeney
farm
At Evans City, Butler county, Pa.
tlocal parties have drilled a town lot
we'll into the 1O0-foot sand and 1T Is
showing for a nice producer. II after
| The Well has been put to pumping and
| 1t proves as good as indicated. it will
probably start a town lot development.
South Of Homestead and north Of
the Bal timore & Ohio railroad bridge
crossing the aonongahela river. the
lldesta Machine Company has started
to drill for gas on its own property.
East and south Of this location some
very creditable gas wells We're com
ple1tsed last year, and If the Mesta com.
pany gets producer the gas will be
utilized at its works.
The Oil Market.
PENNSYLVANIA $1.35. Mercer black
/ ~. New Castle 81, Corning SO. Ca
| bell 81, North INA 8s. South Lima
50, Princeton "a. Wooster s1,1O. IN
diana SO, Somerset SO. Rag1and 63,
Illinois. ~: Kansas. S1.4O; Oklahoma,
!, heavy Al. Electra AS. Healdton so,
Caddo SO degrees 60, Caddo IS de-
|5grees SO. Caddo 80 degrees Is. Cad
do crude S., Canada SIPS.
Producers and Ret1nerss Company
quotes S1.S5 for crude OF the Penn
lsylvania grade.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-08
Washington City Notes

WASHINGTON. April SIT be-
came known today that Secretary
Bryan had directed the American con-
sui at Chihuahua to make representa-
ton to the Mexican government for
the release OF w. b. Cox, an Ameri-
can, who has been imprisoned there
on the charge Of having counterfeit
money in his possession. Cox was
| formerly a resident OF Williamson
w. Va. and his friends have been
actively engaged in obtaining the in
Itercession or the state department for
his release. This is one Of the very
few facts concerning what Is being
/ done in Mexican affairs that has
leaked this week. Secretary Bryan
refused today to make public a sensa-
Etional memorial sent him by group
OF American citizens, having business
properties in Mexico, protesting
against conditions there Another
affair in which number OF former
Oil men Of West Virginia are interest
Led, is the investigation into the re
cent tax levied on all foreigners.
Inquiry made to the British consular
representative at Salti1lo. has furn-
ltshed the department with the fact
that tax has been levied, and that al
least two Of the American companies
in that section have been called upon
to pay a tax into the hands Of the
Mexicans. So far the taxes have not
been paid. and what the outcome Of
the affair is, is matter Of specula-
ton to those who are following the
case with interest.
The Rev. DIR. r.. u. Fultz for four
years pastor of the Epworth Method
ist Episcopal church, South. preached
his farewell sermon to that congrega-
ton on Easter Sunday. That it was
received With intense regret was
plainly visible throughout the congre-
cation. Or. Fultz has been the pas
tor for the full time allotted to the
pastorate Of the Methodist church. In
Terminating his Washington tenure.
the Washington conference which met
here last week made DR. F'ultz presid-
Ing elder Of the Lewisurg district OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-08
15)|| D DIS: 8
Twins Are to- Be the Basis of al
Advertising Campaign All
over the Country.

The Gold Dust Twins, those nim-
! BILE sprites that have won their way
into SO many households and into
the hearts of SO many housewives. in
addition to their usual occupation
/ of making this cleaner and brighter
world. have started with fine spirit
and commentator enthusiasm upon
| the work of spreading confidence in
the stability Of American institutions.
Not satisfied with Frightening ma
1 terial things, the Twins propose to
| going about It in a very direct and
practical way.
! That. however, is a way the Gold
\ direct and practical. IN spite Of the
4 sportiveness to which they seem
sometimes to be inclined they may be
4 depended upon always to do their
4 Frightening with no lost motions and
\ without waste OF time.
Big Advertising Campaign.
This new enterprise on the part Of
the celebrated twins takes the form
Iof an extensive newspaper adYertis-
ling campaign by the N K Fair
bank Company, OF Chicago Gold
Dust is manufactured by this COM
lpany, which has just completed az
rang ements for extensive advertising
In +ha na,rsnan lin practically evarv
civ and Town n this countrry.s 5S II
From Maine ia california. from
i Nriaconain az = ElorftJa and from
i Wa a, e. pton yTayaa the En1d INST
twins ara fpoinps r. All Eenraramenis,
4 M nne'of he preatest# etiu-
catIoraf camnaipns a ave, 3 md erta Ken
q, = awa = nor. ! dgar+isine
Every Cold Dust advertisement
4 TIA snnarior7 - s. f1oriI q nf Cold EDnst as
! : wasfinr and cleansing nowtfier. IL
viii fall II = in1apInnieT how Re Gold Dus+
H r,rir ! "a adII-
+iGn "a fha eN7c1aa q ! = ana ri 81 teninr,
4 ayarvth no frn1n7 u fchar, t,noTs ma
A finest ws.o3nd wor, a from HE snrdi-
-, 81, Y ~ =, Z. ,,tansiis ~ oicest
silva. ss1aas = "a, ana n,aiad 5waraS thew
nurifr N ~ = u tl,in % 90 l,ita ~ In
~ l-i+nfa1 ~, tha
~ ~ -, =, : 1,a,,t -, ,,,s.s
u f-oas-;,,c :, = I,,,-;,1 =, ".
80, 49, ..J,.a,..t; = 80 - 3. ",
- = st. :
,sra +1,;s re-
- 4 Y
Z, Is; &c :, onn
=,
=. 800 LIN, da,;-e ~
800, !,
I:t.As,s. 4, !. go
Ae4p : : 4, =. Y. ", /.
:, = ba - r,,ad !, q I; :, =
may % Fesalusu .n!5 ple . .lstl.l
Bay h aaf - erd ngl.
tnr has ever been nresentea thu, q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-08

West Virginia, with headquarters at
FLewisbutg- The district includes &c 4
churches. DIR. Fultz. some years ago.
had charge of a church at Lewisburg
for four years. SO he is well acquaint-
ed with the district into which he has
been sent. DR.. Fultz left today to 4
tack his new charge. but Mrs. Fultz
will remain here until the closing Of
the schools. when with her three chill
dren. she will go to West Virginia.
An order modifying the foot and
mouth quarantine regulations was
issued today by the department. OF
agriculture. to become effective at
once. It adds no new territory to the
quarantined sections, and consists en-
tlrely OF moditicati tons because Of i'm
proved conditions. Among the
changes that are made are orders
modifying recent orders in West Vir-
ginia.
Secretary Garrison has announced
the allotment OF the river and harbor
Improvement projects to share in the
530,000,O00 authorized in the lump
sum by Congress. for the bic works
deemed most desirable in the interests
ct commerce and navigation. The al
lotments were made on the recon-
mendation Of Gen Kingman, chief OF
engineers Of the army, based on the i
reports Of the various engineers IN
charge Of the various projects BY
geographical sections, north and mid
die western states got $12,967,OOO OF
the $2T,000,000 actually allotted, the
engineers retaining 100000 for
contingencies. This $4,000, 900 in
cludes s3,6O0.OOO to be spent on the
locks and dam system Of the Ohio
river.
The postoftice at Myers, Kanawhal
county, has been ordered discontin-j
ued, which has been served by a spe-
cial mail from Coco. Hereafter mail
will be taken to Weir. w. Va The
Office at Saint Cloud. Mononga1ia
county. has also been discontinued.
ma hereafter to Hundred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-20
ARTIST HOTEL CERTAIN
100000 Secured From Metropolis
tnn Life 10 NullL IL.

The last barrier in the path OF the
building OF the twenty story Hotel des
Artistes, on the north side of sixty
seventh street Just west OF Central
Park West, has been removed by the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company,
which has consented to advance the
syndicate of well known artists behind
the improvement 100000 to build the
structure. The loan Is made for ten
years. During the construction Of the
building the artists will pay the In
surance company 6 per cent. interest.
but after that 50 per cent. will be the
rate. Walter Russell, the portrait
painter. In the absence of Penrhyn STAN
laws. president of the artist company.
said yesterday that the Improvement
would be started at once now that the
loan had been secured. The property
Is on the north side Of the street. about
loo feet west OF Central Park. TIT site
is $50 feet wide and 1905 feet deep.
II WAS bought for s2j0,000 last Decem-
Der under the name OF the Hotel des
Artistes from he Fullerton Weaver
Realty Company, which had bought 1t
a short time before with the idea of
improving 1t with an apartment house.
Plans for the hotel structure were filed
In February by George Mort Pollard
and last month the artists incorporated
the One West SiNty-seventh street Com
pany, with "A capital Of s531,00O, to carry
through the operation. The william
j. Taylor Company has the contract for
the construction of the building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-20
OPER REsELLs FLAT.

WEST GOTH STREET-Frederick
Brown has resold i37 West Sixtieth
street. a five story fiat. on lot 25xiOO.
near Amsterdam avenue and opposite
the Vanderbilt Clinic. Mr.. Brown ac-
quired the property a few months ago
from Max Smith and Morris Rosen-
SULLIVAN STREET-Daniel Birdsall
& Co. have sold the property at 100
sullivan street. a vacant lot. 2Jx100.
100 feet south Of Prince street. A
three story stable formerly covered
the property. Charles II. Fiske. Jr., is
the owner of record.
WEST 18th STREET-A. V. Amy &
Co. have sold for Meyer Weinberg to
an investor SO West Ninety-nlrth
street. a Ave story double fiat, lot COX
100. between Columbus avenue and
Central Park West.
PROSPECT AVENCE--Rubin a Mar
Gus have sold the new FIVE story fiat.
on plot 50x1oo. on the west side Of
Prospect avenue near lIsth street.
MAPES AVENUE-E. Mlers has sold
the northwest corner Of Mapes avenue
and 1S1st street, a vacant lot 'front.'
ing forty feet on the avenue and l45
feet on the street. The buyer is said
to be a builder who will erect "A five
story apartment house.
ELIZABETH STREET-Louis Carreau
mas SOlu TOT tnt estate OF fnlllp bdNtT
~ Elizabeth street. a three story
building. on lot 20x47. about so feet
north of Hester street, TO 7. Castall-
ano. The selling family owned the
property for over half a century
PERRY AVENUE-Ennis & Sinnott
have resold 297S Perry avenue, a three
story dwelling, on lot 25x94, in the
Bedford Park section OF The Bronx.
Arnold. Byrne & Baumann were the
brokers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-20
TRADING At BAYsIDE.

The Bayside Improvement Company
has bought from Charles Harnden
through the Hessels-Dashiell Company
an eight room dwelling on the west
side of Linwod avenue south of Palace
boulevard. Bayside. l.. l. The same
agents have sold for Mrs Charlotte
Melville to George Sheffield two lots on
the east side OF Highland avenue north
of Palace Boulevard, on which the pur-
chaser will duplicae the ~semi-bungalow
building he recently completed oil Eighth
street south Of Montauk avenue and
sold to Mrs. r. A. Storm. The Hessels-
Dashiell Company has also sold for the
Bayside Improvement Company to the
Bayside Estates Company four lots on
the cas-, side OF Highland avenue sout
OF Lawrence Boulevard. where the buyers
will erect two dwellings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-20
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

II was a market of decided weakness
so far as the industrials were concerned
Relative steadiness. however. was dis
played by the railroad shares. The
smash in Crucible Steel stood out AS one
of the features OF the day. II sold as
low as i0a., : points under its closing
quotation on Saturday, closing, however,
OH a rally to i2S.
Practically all the industrials which
were active and strong features last week
experienced sharp declines. United
States steel common in the face Of con-
tinued reports of improving steel trade
conditions sold AS low as sax. which
was more than 2 points under It's closing
price OF saturday, II closed at SO, with
It's sales 1920 shares. American Can
sold as low AS 4sa., against a closing
price ON saturday OF 52is.
Westinghouse Electric got down TO
100. a drop of 4 points. and Republic
Iron and Steel touched 80. down IL
points. Southern Pacific displayed en-
csptional frmness, selling as high as
81, 2 points above it, closing price on
Saturday. II closed at S4as. Transac-
lions In all stocks totalled 47.Ss5 shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-20
Live stock Market.

MONDAY, July 10.
Receipts OF heeVes for two days were
9,735 head, Including 81 cars for the mar
ket: making, with previous arrivals, 3;
cars on sale. steers Were in better de
mand and while some sales shoWed M
quotable improvement others were prob
ably Toe. higher than N" best bids made
on las, Friday for the same quality; bulls
we're slow and barely steady, COWS un.
changed In price. Common to prime steers
sold at s7.bOa So 60 per loo lbs 4 car
of extra dry led a. 80 l2lg Iflogi; hu'l,
at SiGOmt7: COWS A. So $3.50 tailsnts
a. So. Dressed hcef Was SLOW at l2ig n
ltc. for city dressed naive siies
Receipts OF calves for two days wero
tO.g head, including Si?l tor the mar
ket Demand was better than at the close
of last week and prices % n SOC. higher.
WIN a good clearance Of the pens. Com-
mon to choice Nea,s sold At sATsll per
loo lbs culls at ,S.5oasf.5o, skim milk
calves At $3.50. city dressed veals frmer
~ l3V lGigc with a few selling at ne
country dressed steady At pa Is.
Receipts ot sheep and lambs for two
DAYS we're n,t5 head including - cars
for the market, making, with previous
arrivals, 80 cars on sale. Sheep were In
fair demand and prime handy sheep nrm
lambs were also in better position aud
strictly good to choice stock irm 10 use.
higher: some sales Of medium and com
mon lambs showed but little II any i'm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-20
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

BUTTER The marke, opened yest.r-
day weak. with all crcameries on Nc. The
oobest bid on the exchange was ?6iac. for
Trading Was fair. Market closed weak.
Prices Creamery e%!ras, Q? score: 2s'.c .
score. 2tis n .6c.; state, dairy. tubs. finest.
26c good T." prime 2tM2ilgc, common to
81 &c imitation creamery. nrs,s, e2t. n
sSc,. ladies'. current make. nrsts, 2Iu n
rs seconds; ESm s0'1%i lover rrsdss'
No. ! goa 2OfsG' No : l9c.; lower grades,
ground hut took only SINAI lots. There
was nothing to cause any advance and the
market opened at the prices OF last Fri-
state, whole milk. fresh, twins. white and
colored. specials. iAsaiie.; average,
faTc,, mi'sS Gs!'i1s, spec'als' iSl,
skins, fresh, specials, l?c,; skins. fresh,
choice, iota ole, fair to GOOD. sa lOc,
EGGs.MaTkst mpenea after the MALT
without, any advance In prices. Demand
is for hnc stock, and while there Is no
aeGama S.ama Of ,o1 ,"''' nIasrEraass SHOW
oncned, hrm, with receipts larger than
saturday. Prices: Fresh gathered. extras,
?ic., seconds. lsml9c, No. |, dirties' isS
iGisc. honnery, whites, fine to fancy. ga
csc; hrnnery. browns. 2tU 25c.; mixed
colors. asa 23c.
DRESSED POULTRY-There was yIr.
tua,ly no change from the opening prices.
which were the same as those OF last Fri
day Receipts were light, hut owners OF
fresh killed I ID. fowls were firm and
Western scHldcd were up nc. The small
sizes dry packed fowls sold slow. Their"
was a large supply ~ broilers, and while
the receipts We're normal prices closed The
same as they opened. The entire market
closed fairly hrm, especially on high grade
frozen turkey aud roasting chickens,
LIVE IOtITRY--NO market was estab-
lished yesterday, as the Hebrew fast days
resulted in a restricted demand. Few
buyers were around. Receipts yesterday,
90 cars, with about II on track. Indica
tons point to about 100 cars for the week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-20
pr. mtg $4,000. July II. 1 VI, 81 C;
atty, T q & T co. 176 Bway. . . 81, 900


lo3D ST. n s, 1856 c Sd av. 75xio0l Ii
Isaac Pollack. exr. to Rose silva. sol
West End av; atty, l. r Co, 100 Bway 81
list ST. 1870 E-Coiumbia Trust co to
Bank for Savings, - Wall st;
attys. Cadwalader. w g. T. 40 Wall
SAME PRoPERTY-same 10 same; attys'
isT Az, ~isa2-Frances N Tanning to
Clausen-Flanasan All W 25th
ST; attys. Guggenheimer. l. 4 W, 81 Wall
isT Av, $ cor 47th vt, ?5.txe0-James
Jordan to Sulzberger & Sons Co. 406 T.
4Ith st; atty. 81 s Loeb. SIG list
9TH ST. 8 W cor Az b. la. ioxssg-Law.
yers Mtg Co to Elek John Ludvish, s44
" ga st; atty. I Co. 176 Bway 1000
Bronx.
sCHAEFER. CARRIE II. to Israel
sEwELL. coRNELIus V Y. to Lawyers egs
Westchester Mtg & Title %. ....... $500
STEIN, ELIZA. TO First Mtg & Real Est
90 asssn mtgs................... 800
MAlN, FRANK II. to same. assign 8
FIRST MTG & REAL EST co to Benz 5
Halsey assign II mtgs. .......... 800
SEWELL;, RoBT V V. to Cornelius v
NORTH SIDE Mra c;oRPN to cc.pspSiie
wEIsEKER, ELLIS, to y Y city society
OF The Methodist Episcopal Church IS. sol
BUTLER. ROSE NJ. to Philip Enm-
6 ~. ts,too
T q T c % 10 Rose Rieyer 49,. $1,000
WILDEf. ANNA c. to Margt II Weir. ~, 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-20

ALBANY. July is-The following con.
Germs were incorporated to-day:
Preferred Investing Company. Manhat-
tan. realty, capital. $4,000. directors.
Fred p. French, New York city Morrl.
r.oliinEer, brooklyn, Ernest II. ~Juergens
New lork city.
sedaiis Real Estate Corporation. Man.
haitian, capital. $40. 600: directors. Otto
VI. Goldsmith, New York city. Herbert A.
C.sniet. BROOKLYN. Clara Bernhsrt. New
York city.
Park Lessehoid Eststes. Manhattan
realty. capita. $1,000. directors. Morris
Greenhlstt. The Bronx. Nellie corcoran,
Richmond. New York city. Martin NJ
Goodman. New York city.
isngreis Company. Manhattan. realty
capital 5000: directorE. David r. cold.
iarb. New York city. l.. ". Wilson,
Adolph Aheles. Brooklyn. y. Y.
Walluni Realty Company, BROOKLYN
capital. tiO. 600; directors. Lena WaIIum
Herman IL Wsi'um. Harriet a. Mesaw
The Rotell Realty Company. Inc.
Brooklyn. y. Y; capital. $1,000. directors
lsidore Roth, Brooklyn. y. y; Mary Roth
R Po w y Bernhard Goldberg
Holding Realty Corporation. Queens,
capital. 200: directors, Gustave y
Mathews, Brooklyn, y. Y. William r
Mathews. Brooklyn. y, Y. John Meyer
Port Jervis. y. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-20
COTTON SAGS AFTER
ASTRONG OPENING
ReportS Of Showers in Okla
homa Dispcl Fears of South
western Drought.
NIXrP OVER BLOCKADE

Ater a rather strong opening with
.,rly prices : to s points over Saturdays
closing cotton turned easier and closed at
a net loss Of 10 to 20 points. The early
bulge was partly due to the steady under
tone Of Liverpool in addition to complaints
o, drought and heat in the Southwest.
Thermometer readings in the eastern
bel, also were very high and ranged
from 100 to 1903 degrees. 1t Is feared that
the crop IN the eastern belt may show
considerable deterioration as a result OF
these conditions owing to the sappy
state Of the plant.
Reports Of showers in Oklahoma and
forecasts of unsettled weather in east
Texas and In the northern part of west
Texas were responsible for the easier
tone Of the market in the afternoon.
The report Of the Department Of
Agriculture on fertilizer was not re-
earied az a market influence, as II was
merely confirmatory OF previous esti-
mates. II showed a reduction of about
n per cent. in the use of fertilizer as
compared with last season and also
laid emphasis on the inferior quality Of
the fertilizers used this season owing to
the deficiency in potash.
A good deal Of confusion exists over
the present tatus and probable devel-
oprents in the situation involving the
blockade of German IN by the
Allies. a cabled report taken from
the Manchester Gudrdidn was published
last saturday suggesting that neutral
countries might he permitted to import
cotton more freely tina recently. As an
Instance of this II was stated that
SMaiep mad artiravpant. 90 aho,,t en- mn
bales. but probably would be permitted
10 import 100 900 bales. This, however.
does not take into consideration recent
developents which call for a tightening
Of the blockade. Throughout all of the
present season Great Britain has en-
deavored to conduct the blockade pro-
gramme with great leniency. complaints
OF shippers to the contrary notwith-
standing.
Neutral countries have been permitted
10 obtain cotton and copper far in ex-
cess OF their own needs on their pledge
that these commodities would not reach
Germany. 1t is felt tina this policy
has been a mistake and shipments of
cotton 10 neutral countries adjacent to
Germany Will be limited strictly TO ac-
tual requirements.
IL Is recognized that such a policy
would create protests from the South
and II Is recognized also that these
protests are being actively f~ostered BY
German ~propagandists. 1t was even
suggested In the market yesterday that
a great deal of the recent pressure on
the contract market had come from
German interests with a view to en-
harrassing the blockade programme Of
tie Allies and II possible to throw the
blame for the decline on this policy.
Total seizures OF American cotton by
allied warshirs from March 3 TO June
80 amount to i7S,sl6 bales. The latest
Liverpool mail advices estimate the
straddle interests between New York
and Liverpool at 900. 900 to soc. 600 bales.
Futures closed barely steady.