davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-11-13
REV. A. ". HoFFPAUR.

After an illness Of several weeks,
Rev. A. w. Honpauir. pastor Of the
Methodist Church. died at his resi-
dence in Covington, OF pernicious
malaria. His brother John Hoff-
pauir, and his sister, Mrs. Wagner.
and her hus' and were at his bedside
when death came. His remains
were taken to Estherwood, La, for
interment. He was % years of age.
He is survived by his wife and one
child.
Parish Supt. Of Education Elmer
E. Lyon makes the announcement
that Covington has been selected,
with the approval Of State Superin-
tendent Harris. as the place for hold
of the meeting of the parish super
intendeuts and merbers Of school
boards. Fifteen parishes will be rep
resented in the convention, with a
membership Of probably in the neigh
borhood Of 100. The opportunity
will be taken Of inspecting the par
ish schools. and no doubt arrange
meuts will be made to take the visit
ing members around to these schools
and to otherwise provide for their
amusement while here.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-11-13
Have brick and work BY ezpsaaeaosd
MORE 70. sat,aaetn Of N, b,t.e -,
O. J. RENE. Contractor.
r. o. IT, -
Steamer
new CAMILLA

Wednesday Excursions from St. Tam
many Side
Faro: Aladisonville, $50. Mande-
vile, 500.
Weekend Trips, good from satur-
day until Monday evening: Madi-
sonville, $3.50. Vaudeville, 800.
Other regular fares: Madisonville,
$50. Vaudeville, 500.
Steanner leaves Madisonville ct 5
10. M, Vaudeville at $3.50 =. M, daily,
and makes extra trips ON Saturdays
from Vaudeville IT s p. M, and on
|6undays from Madisonville at s p. m.
Vaudeville, 3 p. m.
LA. STEAMBOAT Z FERRY co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-17
CORONER TO INVESTIGATE
DEATH OF JOHN CROUCH
Negro hoy Found with Duiiet Hole In
BreRSt, on Floor OF His
Room.

Coroner Taylor will hold an inquest
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning over
the body Of John Crouch. the sixteen
ycar-old negro found dead on the floor
OF his room by his mother Saturday
afternoon. The boy had been shot
through the breast by a .3S-calibcr re-
volver He lived at COS West Leigh
Street.
According to the information gath
cred by Detective Sergeant Willy,
Crouch was seen last early that morn
ing on the back porch OF his home
with another negro hoy named George
w 4. Ewell. Crouch's mother, Grace
Pevall. left them there when she
started for work. and Mary Jane Redd.
n woman living In the vicinity, saw
them there about S o'clock.
Nothing has been seen OF the Ewell
boy since that time. The boys are said
TO have been friends, and the police
are OF the opinion that the killing of
Crouch was accidental. They think the
negroes may have been examining the
revolver when 1t exploded, and that
Ewell, becoming frightened. fed His
father Informed Detective Willy that he
was anxious that the hoy be found. and
that he would pay all expenses of his
capture. The revolver had not been
located last night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-17
NAMES STAFF FOR COMING
CONFEDERATE REUNION
Commander Of Army of Tcnnessee VIII
Bring Large Delegation to Rich
mond Next Month.

Acknowledgement George p. Harri-
son. of headquarters of the Army Of
the Tennessee Department, United Con-
federate Veterans, has announced the
members of his staff, who are to ac-
company him during the reunion here
Juno l. . and 3. The order is issued
through Acknowledgement i. IT. Sykes.
Names of the appointecs follow:
General staff Brigadier- General e
T. Sykes, Columbus. Miss. adjutant-g gen
eral and chief of staff; Colonel Thomas
Fl. Randolph. Tallahassee, Fla, assist
ant adjutant-general; Colonel W. S.
sheppard. Columbus, Ga. inspector
general; Colonel ]. p. Carter, IIattics-
burg, Miss. duartermaster general:
Colonel John c. Webb, Dcmopolis. Ala.
! coinmissary-seneral; Lieutenant Colo
mel ID. +. Slaughter. Winchester, Tenn,
assistant commissary-gencral; Colonel
a. ii. Aston, Clayton. Ala. judge advo-
catc-general; Lieutenant Colonel w. T..
l'aseter, Shreveport, La. assistant
Judge acknowledgements: Colonel Bcnja-
min 5. Purse, Savannah. Ga, surgeon
general; Colonel S. II. Dent. Eufaula,
Ala. chief OF artillery: Colonel w. B..
Leedy, Birmingham. Ala. chief OF en-
ginecrs; Colonel r. +. Kolb. Montgom-
| cry. Ala, chief of ordnance
Personal staff: Colonel George w.
Ely, Montgomery, Ala; Colonel r. II.
Ncsbet. Macon, Ga; Colonel b. NJ Rob-
ertson. Orlando, Fla: Colonel C. l.. Lin
coin, Columbus. Miss; Colonel L. NJ. Nc
Rec, Union City. Tenn: Colonel Henry
Norman. Owensburg. Ky.
Sponsorial staff Matron of honor.
Mrs w. B. Goodman, Knoxville. Tenn. {;
chaperon. Mrs. Garrett b. Wall, Rich
mond: sponsor. Miss Carolyn S. Hamil-
! ton, Columbus, Miss: maid of honor,
Miss Mary Rice, Atlanta. Ga.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-17
MEETS TO-MoRROW TO
WORK ON JrrNEY ORDINANCE

The subcommittee from the Commit
tee on ordinances charged with draft
ing model jitncy ordinance is schcd-
uicd 70 hold Il meeting at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. The members will
meet in executive session with the City
Attorney and other municipal authori-
ties. Chairman English. OF the sub
committee. is of tho opinion that il will
b" ready 10 report the measure 10 the
ordinance Committee which will meet
10 receive the snbcommittec's report at
: o'clock Thursday night
The s"nticnt that all minor problems
an"ciinc thc major franchise question
IN any way should he disposed of. be-
tore the big task Is tackled, appears to
hc shared, also. by the members OF the
street Committee, and II is believed
maj that body viii order postpone =
ment of the franchise hearing until this
question is settled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-17
WALKING TO REUNION
G. w. Shernp1, of Forsyth. en-, Confed.
crate Veteran, Coming on Foot

George w. Sheram. OF Forsyth. Ga. a
Confederate veteran sevcnty-six wears
old. is walking from his home 10 at
tend the reunion to be held here June
/. . and 3.
Mr.. Sheram is a native of FORSYTH
and was n member during the War Be
tween the States, of the Fifty-third
Georgia Regiment, Simmss Brigade
Longstreet's corps He expects to ar
rive here in ample time for the open
ing of the reunion.
He bears with him the following affi-
davit:
ITO Whom it May Concern:
The bearer Of this. George w. Shcr-
am. walking to Richmond to the re.
union. is n fine cX-Confederate soldier
and what he tells you will be the truth
and any favors shown him on the way
will be appreciated by his many friends
here.
''Ie has long white curly hair. and
white whiskcrs. | mention this &c
show you he is the same George w
Sheram OF this county.
GEO. w. NEWTON, Ordinary.
Monroe County Ga"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-17
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
MOVES OUT TO BOULEVARD
Occupies New Building for Firs,
Time, With Large At
tendance.
EMANUEL TAKES OLD HOME
Westward Trend Plainly Shown ir
Move Made by Two Congregations
Formal Dedication to Take Place
Early in June.

The new Calvary Baptist Church
located al the corner of Grove Avenue
and the Boulevard. was opened yester-
day morning with special services con-
Quoted by the pastor. Rev. Carter Ash
ton Jenkens AT the same time the
congregation of Emmanuel Baptist
Church. formerly located at Fifth and
Leigh Streets. moved into the old Cal
vary Baptist Church at Grace and Pine
Streets
Services in the new Calvar,, Baptist
Church were largely attended both
morning and afternoon. AS the build
ing is not yet completed, the services
were held in the Sunday school rooms
and there were 5S4 present in the con
gregation. Application for member
ship were received from twenty-one
people, and at least seventy-fve other
people voluntarily said that they would
unite with the new church. In order
to maintain the active interest which
is now so apparent. the pastor an
nounced that he would conduct revival
services each night this week.
Both sermons yesterday were de-
voted to matters connected with the
new church, and both were expressive
Of the hope that the church would be
10 the new community the blessing il
had been to the old. Special music
had been arranged for the occasion
and the church was beautifully de.
corated. Members of the congrera.
ton expressed themselves as being
greatly pleased with the building, and
with its appointments. But little
work remains now 10 be done, and the
carpenters are expected TO finish this
week.
Formal dedication of tho church will
he had on the first Sunday in June.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-17
WILL ACT DEFINITELY ON
GAS LEASE TOMORROW
Public Utilities Committee to Make
Final Recommendation With
out Further Delay,
ADVERSE REPORT is EXPECTED
Committee Will Recommend to Coun.
Gil Rejection OF Baltimore Com
pany's Leasing Offer by Vote
Which Is Likely to BE Unanimous.

Under instructions from the Public
buildings. Properties and Utilities Com
mittce, the Administrative Board will
Tomorrow night return to the commit
tee ut It's regular meeting all papers
hearing upon the application Of the
southern Gas and Electric Corporation,
of Baltimore. for a lease of the Gas
| Works together with an amplined re-
port setting forth the boards reasons
! FOR recommending the unqualified re-
lection of the offer.
whether or not tho board complies
literally with the committees request
for detailed statement Of the consid-
erations that led IT to recommend tho
rejection of the gas lease offer there
VIII he no further delay on the part OF
the committee in formulating it's own
report TO the Council. This much has
been promised TO Attorney \. II. Sands,
representing the Southern Gas and
Electric Corporation.
The committee will by "A vote that ia
expected to be unanimous recommend
TO the Council the rejection of the two
alternative leasing propositions made
by the Baltimore Company. II is not
believed that the committee will under
take 10 prepare a lengthy statement,
explaining In detail the reasons for
this recomme ndation. The whole qucs-
Ition has been thrcshcd out in repcatcd
public hearings. and every member OF
the Council Is lctter-perfcct in all the
arguments that have been offered for
and against tho proposal TO lease.
LEASING AGITATION HAS
ASSURED So-CEST GAS
II is generally admitted that the
leasing agitation is responsible for the
Impending reduction in the price OF gas
from 90 cents 10 so cents per 900 cubic
feet. With this price reduction accom-
plished, II Is admitted. the central ar
gument for lease OF tho works is
robbed of most Of it's strenEth--n fact
which was forescen by members Of the
: Council who are strenuously opposed to
| a lease. and who have rallied TO the
support of an ordinance reducing the
price OF gas.
The So-cent gas ordinance is now in
! the hands OF tho Finance Committee
where IT was sent Tuesday night at the
request Of Alderman Grundy, chairman
| OF that committee. Mr.. Grundy prom
iscd to urge an carly report on the
measure, assuring Alderman Powers
patron OF the ordinance that he is per
sonally in favor OF II. II is probable
that the ordinance will be considered
by the Finance Committee at its meet
/ ing tomorrow night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-17
FOURTEEN SUNDAY SCHOOLS
JOIN IN GREAT CHORUS
Presbyterinns VIII Unite In Festival mt
City Auditorium on
june 4.

The spring Sunday school festival OF
all the Presbyterian Sunday schools In
Greater Richmond, which is to be held
at the City Auditorium on June 4
gave It's first mass rehearsal ycster-
day afternoon at o'clock in the First
Presbyterian Church.
There were fourteen Sunday schools
represented. and between 400 and 400
members Of the chorus took part in the
practice. The rehearsal was conducted
by Professor Edward T. Clissold, OF
Chicago, who has taken charge OF the
festival and he was accompanied by
Professor Galbraith, the church or.
ganist.
The church was beautifully decorated
for the occasion, and deep interest is
being taken In the festival, which will
bc held in June.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-17
ELOQUENT IN APPEAL
FOR ZIONIST MOVEMENT
Nine. Bellah Pevsncr Given Ovotio,,
In Address Before Local Club az
Mechanics Institute.
Tells of Suffcrings OF the Jews, De-
claring Them the Scapegoat OF,
Warning Nations of Europc-Ban-'
quct Given in Honor OF Sneaker

Nine Bcllah Pcvsner the reprcsen,a.
tive OF the Federation OF Zionls.s. yvb
spoke last night at the Virginia No y.
chanics' Institute under the ausn,ces
OF the HerZl Zionist Club, charmod
her audience with her glowing elo--
qucnce and her evident devotion 10 ~.
cause which she was pleading. A.,
mo close of her remarks there yyas An.
autburst of applause that lasted no.
ticcably long, and that seemed 10 cor
veN the message that the speaker had
reached the hearts Of her hearers and.
bound them To her with an affec,ton :,
ana esteem that Will be enduring
She chided Richmond because bc-,
audience was not larger. remarkingi
that she thought II might have been.
larger out of pure sympathy for
stranger. However, her audience ken,
growing and BY the time she had con :
cludcd there were few vacant seats .
and at no time. though the address,
was rather longer than the average
was there evident any tagging % ,bci
interest.
ITO live IN accordance with our ow,
Will. TO live in accordance with our'
own taste TO live In accordance Win
our own fancy. 10 have the freedom not .
alone of our bodies. hut also or orr
souls. was the purpose Of the move !
ment or Iionists 10 have a home for
Jews located In Palestine, said Nine
Pevsncr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-17
rol)lens
Highland Springs Tennis Club.

Jhe Highland Springs Tennis Club
met Friday night with Henry Beaslcy,
AZ ms nome on Cedar Avenue The
principal business of the meeting was
10 decide on the GUNNER tournament.
'hc Improvement Of the courts and the
''"rtlon oil officers for the coming year.
The new officers are: Dean Spanpler
president. Miss Elva Fry, vice-presi :
ncnt' and Dudley Collins. secretary and
, treasurer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-17
Aiumnac Association Chilled

The Memorial Hospital Aumnac As
sociation will hold its ANNUAL mectin,;
an the nurses home, 1928 East Marshall
Street. on Friday afternoon at o'clock.
1t is urged that all members nc pres-
ent. as there is some inporane busi.
ness to be transacted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-17
PeddIIng Without I,,ccn.e

V. L. Burnett was arrested by Ser
Gcant thinner and Policeman Whit
lock late saturday night On n charge
or peddling Ice cream without license.
The man Will he arraigncd in the Police
Court to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-17
COMMITTEE WILL TOUR
PROPOSED CAR ROUTE
To Motor This Afternoon Over Full
ton and East Richmond
Right of Way
WILL TAP EASTERN SUBURBS
Proposed New Electric Line Will Run
From Fulton Hill to Montrose
Heights and Subdivisions i'm Ma
tional Cemetery Neichborhood.

Members OF the Council Street Com
mlttce. the City Engineer and other
administrative officers, will make n
tour at o'clock this afternoon Of the
right or way Of the Fulton and East
Richmond Railway Company, which
has filed m application for fran
chise TO operate AN electric car line
from Fulton Hill to Montrosc Heights
and the territory in the ncirhborhood
Of the National Cemetery.
The caraIrn VII start from the City
Hall in ...fiiisoslohiies. which will be
placed AZ the disposal OF the municipal
authorities by the officers OF the com
pany applying for the grant The trim
over The route and back viii take
about two hours
About eight blocks of the proposed
new limo VIII h" within the CITY limits,
II VIII extend for distance Of abou,
three miles into icnrico County tan
ping several subdivisions which tho
owners propose 10 dcvclop as resi-
Dental sites. Backcrs of the cn,or
prise claim that there is a large we'll
TODD Industrial population in the Eos
End which Will welcome an oppor.
tunity to settle in the eastern suburbs
as soon as arrangements are made for
adequate transportation
PROPOSE 70 OPERATE.
INDEPENDENT LINZ.
- - Nii' bitStIl pan OF me com :
pany, IL is stated. TO operate an indc
pendent suburban line charging :,
straight 6-cent far between the Full
ton llill and National Ccmtcry rcrmi.
nal. a tentative agreement with the Vir.
ginia Railway and Power Company, ii
is stated, assures an cquitahl" arrange
mnnt with that company Tor power
with which to operate the cars
Although another company has hcer
chartered for tho purpose OF securing
franchise over practically the same
route for which the Fulton and East
Richmond Railway Company is APP
plying, j, VIII not press it's applica.
ton. An understanding, it IS stated
has heen reached between the two com.
panies III accordance with which both
Will pool their Interests ana unite in
furtherine the application Of the Fun.
ton and East Richmond Company.
The city Of Richmond it appcars
Will in tho not distant future witness
far-reachinC rcarrargemcuts and ex.
tensions OF its urban ana suburban
electric railway facilities The street
car company's pending application 70,
a new blanket franchise and the po,i.
ton OF the Fulton ana East Ricbmon,
Company VIII con,rhut. to mis- end
as well as fairly Wen -rnaturcd MAN,
looking 10 electric railway ronnce-ior
between Richmond ana city Point
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-17
VIII Discuss Reunion rin,.

A meeting Of & Z. Lc, canIn 40 /
Sons of Confederate Nct,rars. WIN he
held AT the camp nall tonight at <
o'clock. Matters pertaining 20 INC com
ing reunion viii oe discussed and acted
upon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-17
EXPECT POSTPONEMENT OF
HEARING ON FRANCHISE
pany May Agree to Defer
Consideration.
JTNEY COMPLEXITIES PROBLEM
Sentiment Favors Adjustment of All
Minor Questions Rearing on Fran
chise Application Before Tackling
Major Problem Of Blanket Grant.

Although the Council Committee on
Streets is scheduled at S o'clock to-
night TO meet in special session for the
purpose Of holding a public hearing on
the Virginia Railway and Power Com
nany's application for a new blanket
franchise, there is more than proba-
hility that the initial hearing will
again be postponed
Several factors will contribute to
make for n dcfcrmcnt The chief of
these. perhaps. is tho unsolved jitncy
bus problem with which the Ordinance
Committee is now wrestling. Since the
iiline OF the franchise application last
November this new transportation
agent has invaded the local field. and
has materially modified tho situation.
MAY AFFECT OFFER
TO DEDICATE YIADUCTS
Until the municipal authorities have
definitely determined the extent to
which tho jitncy business will he sub
jcetcd to regulation, the street railway
company, ii is understood, will he un-
willing TO enter upon final negotiations
/ involving such questions as the dedi-
! cation OF the several viaducts 10 the
! city. and regulations governing routes.
extensions and perhaps rates of fare.
| II has been suggested apparently
/ with good reason, that the Virginia
/ Railway and Power Company, in the
! event that adequate steps are not taken
F. by IN" city to protect II against what
/ II regards as unfair competition by the
! iitncy. viii withdraw its offer to dedi-
/ cate 10 the city the First. Fifth and
! Marshall street viaducts. The throw
! ing open OF these bridges to common
| irahic free of toll, would open ND to
the litn"ys extensive territory In the
! north and east from which they are
| now practically barred by reason Of the
! long circnitous haul necessary IN order
10 n Nnih Toll ~ nrrnc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-17
Reports Robbery.

l.. J. Bellonot. 113 North Vino street.
yesterday reported to tho police that
clothing. valued Mt SIS, had been stolen
from him at EicCoy's Cigar store, OH
East Broad Street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-02

church In CentcrviIle ON last surd.,,
esehIng was very largely attended. An
dcred vas rem
me concrete work on the basement of
~ .hristian church al Cntervilie Is be-
hs pushed as rapidly as possible IL IL
h,,ias 20 hsve this Improvement TO the
oulloing completed by autumn.
On the Ridge roads thes. DAYS ,her.
Almost n constant stream OF aufomo-
DIS On last Sunday. specially was
bad. was very
~ recent meeting Of the county
BOARD OF education tho county was re-
dlStficted according "a the amendmen,
70 the school code. The amendment wa !
passed a. the late session Of the legis-
azure and makes some change in school
AFFAIRS. According to the Te-dist rictine
paft OF smith township will he an.
neNed 90 Washington TOWNSHIP. and
tnere VIII be at least three less dis
trlcts IN the county then than there Was
was formerly.
The Mobley Piper line well cam In
some days ago in the grit with a fair
pressure OF gas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-02
THE WEATHE K
CONDITIONS

The low pressure, shower area IL
passing OF the New England coast this
morning. but cloudy weather continues
In nost sections OF the Ohio and
Tennessee valleys. In advance Of the
low pressure area over the southwest
A high pressure. fair and cool
weather area covers the northwest, ex-
tending southeastward into the middle
west. The weather II also fair in the
upper valleys and upper Lake region
Partly cloudy weather, with moder-
late temperature. Is expected In this
vicinity tonight and Friday.
Local data: Highest temperature
yesterday. 80 degrees: lowest last
night. 81 degrees; rainfall. 0.37. For
entire storm, covering 4s hours. 1.62.
The Ohio In the district will con-
tinue to rise slowly during the next 36
hours.
II. C. HOWE,
Section Director.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-02
ARMSTRONG; MILLS

ARMSTRONG; MILLS. o.. July l.
Mr. and Mrs. a " Myers drove 20 Pied.
mont. Harrison county. on saturday az
teruouu where they we're called hy the
death u Mrs. Myers aurt Mrs VIM
i1tch .. y. Dsnford drove them IN his
mdchlu
Misses Anna and Alice Perkins at
Armstrong; ridge are visiting friends
~ Norwich and az Pleasant CITY
= rQusiur Grenade was rendered
earle Hoover and bride a. the home ~
Mr. li0over's parents on Monday even.
ms. The whole village turned out with
various Instruments 81 noise and the
valley was made 20 rcsound with the
sounds that were produced. Mr. and Mrs
Hoover viii begin housekeeping short.
~ and a host Of friends unite IN wishing
them long and happy life
Word has been received from Mr. and
Mrs r o. Tracy Who went from fhis
locality % pampiin. Va where fhcy
are temporarily located and where MI
Tracy q. enEagcd ~ the carpenferinr
trade. They report thst country : vcrv
their trip very much.
childrens lay service al the N. y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-02
HAY AND GRAIN
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.

NEW YORK. July t.-Butter. easy.
creamery extras 90 scorer Csc. higher
scoring asa "a g9c. frsts 2sis g5tsc.
seconds 24ha25sc
Ensfaweak Fresh gathered oxtras
22H 2ac. extra nrsts goo gle. nrFts fSn
1sHc. seconds 1875 ffsc. nearby hen
merry whites ire 10 fancy ESQ fgo. 40
browns 2zts "a 2fc.
Chceee-bsrely sfcHdg State whole
milk flats and twins fresh apecin 4
1874 n NC. DO avefage fancy f5hc
F1our--uneettied spring patents o. 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-02
corroE MARKrT

NEw YORK. July Cotton futures
opened steady. tuly. 1876 bad. O~fob-
.cr, $3.50 Deccmhfr tio0g. Ianuarv
500 March. tl0.a1 bid
Nervousness over the political situs-
ton was considerably relieved ~ the
report ~ Ambassador Page on the sink.
ing 81 the Armenian. and the uarI -
was steady durinE the middle n tfe
Gay. With active months ruling about
q % points net higher
Cotton SPOT quief. roIddllna urt.,d.
- 50; sales Z 600 bales
cotton futures ciofed Easy. Tufv
1888; october 500 December. fsos.
January. fio.of. March. si0aa