davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-02
BULGARIAN GENERAL DIES.

General Josto1. Atheist Leader. WEEDS
Of Appendicitis.
Berlin. Sept. Lit was oficially ans
nounced here this afternoon that 0en-
eral Joston. OF the Bulgarian stAfks
has died OF appendicitis
General Joston. who was regarded
as one Of the ablest strategists ~ the
Bulgarian army, Vas appointed CHIEF
of King Fsrdinand's general star 1Asf
year shortly before Bulgaria's Autry
in the war. The strength Of the ~.
garian army. which. In contunctto1
with the Austro- Hungarian terca6
conquered Serbia last fall 10 ssnsFo1Iy
attributed to him. 0sasxal Josto9 49,
one Of the Bulgaria~ representative
1t the BALKAN eeatassnes = Ia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-02
Amendment Putting More
Power in Commerce Conn
mission Will Be Beaten
WILL REACH FINAL
ACTION SIX O'CLOCK
All Speeches on Bill Limited
to Fifteen Minutes After
Noon Today-In Presidents
Hands Tonight

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE Sem
ate adjourned at II O'Clock to-
night until 10 O'Clock tomorrow
morning, when debate on the
eight hour bill will be resumed.
BY unanimous agreement speech.
es OF thirty minutes duration will
be allowed from 10 to II O'Clock.
From IL O'Clock until 4 p. M.
each speaker will be limited to
fifteen minutes. After O'Clock
Ave minutes Will be allowed on
amendments. 1t was agreed that
vote would be taken on the bill
not later than p. NJ.
The indications are that the
amendment increasing the pow
ers of the Interstate Commences
Commission will be eliminated
before the bill Is passed.
Senator Underwood offered section
six of the Senate btu as an amends
ment shortly after that body took uT
the Adamson bill. This section give
the Interstate Commerce Commission
power to regulate the wages and
hours of labor of train employees 4
interstate operation OF trains.
Cummins Opposes Amendment. d
Discussing the proposed ameaNl
ment. Senator Cummins said:
IF Senators who intend to vOte
for this bill are doing SO in tho hops
of preventing strike, they would
better understand the effect of this
section. If it is in the bill when u
becomes a law. do not believe ths
telegram to end the strike will be
sent
This amendment takes away the
collective right OF labor. which Is the
cornerstone of unionism, and places
1t in the hands of the commission =
Senator Borah said that no matter
how the subject came before Con-
gress. that body was now operating
under a threat, and that a power out
side of Congress was compelling ac-
ton on the bill
Senator Cummins. resuming, said
he hoped the bill would not pass.
he said
The only part of the measure that
is not sham on a pretense is Sec
ton three, which prevents reduc-
ton OF wages
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-02
YOUNG LADY DIES
RESULT OF BURNS

Especial to The Richmond vtrginian.1
Charlottesville. Va. Sept. Miss
Bessie Baker, daughter OF Samuel
Baker. Prince William County farm.
er. died today at University Hospital
from the effect OF burns received
while trying to start a Are at noon
yesterday with kerosene oil The ex-
plosion that followed set fire to tina
dwelling and 1t was burned to tina
ground, with its contents The eldest
daughter. who was Ill, barely es-
capped. The parents were at church
when the accident occurred.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-02
New Slide On Culebra Cut.

Panama. Sept. IA new slide In
the Culehra Cut. possibly OF serious
proportions, has prevented the pass
age OF steamships through the Pan
anna Canal. The City of Para is one
of the steamships held up by the
slide.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-02
Debate Warm in Both Houses
Over Measure Designed to
Avert Strike
UNDERWOOD'S STRONG
PLEA FOR JUST ACTION
Would Permanently Place
Fixing Hours and Rates Of
Pay in Hands Of Interstate
Commerce Commission

Washington, Sept. 1.-The House
late today by a vote of 23s to Sc pass
ed the Adamson eighth day bill
which was urged by President Wilson
to prevent the threatened railroad
strike. The Senate began considering
the measure at 8 o'clo * tonight and
with the exception of a brief recess
Will remain in session until definite
action is taken
AS passed by the House the bill is
acceptable to the railroad brotherhood
leaders. Unless it Is seriously altered
In the Senate the strike order which
becomes effective next Monday morn
ing will be recalled.
The present pay for the ten-hour
day shall apply to the shorter day.
Overtime shall be paid pro rata
The railroads exempted include
lines Independently owned and oper-
ated not exceeding 100 miles in length.
electric street railroad and electric In
terurban railroads.
Railroads of less than 100 miles
whose principal business is furnishin Z
terminal or transfer facilities are not
exempt
Sentiment Tn senate.
IT is certain thai a determined ef-
fort will be made In the Senate TO
amend the House bill so as TO EN-
power the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to adjust wages and fix the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-02

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-02

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-02

acsatinasA on second Pass.s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-02

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-02

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-02

Continued on Sixth Page.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-19

The final meeting of the Thurs
day club was held yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Arthur
Rice. 202 L. Navarro st. Mrs. George
w. Phillips presented a paper on
Education and Intellect" and Mrs.
Charles Bloom followed with a paper
on Home Life In italy" During
the afternoon the members planned
for a picnic at Springbrook park on
June 10, which will be the first in
the history of the club. social
hour was enjoyed late in the after
noon. The club colors of yellow and
green were carried out in the deco
ratiOns of the home with tulips and
lilies of the valley, furnished by
Mrs. Phillips
a meeting of the Philathea class
of the Indiana Avenue Christian
church was held Thursday evening
at the home of Miss Hazel White
SOC E. Pennsylvania av. The mem
bers planned for a Queen Esther
entertainment to be given at the
church May %. for the benefit of the
church fund. After the business
meeting the guests spent an enjoy
able social evening. Refreshments
were served. The next meeting will
be in the nature of a wiener roast.
the place to be selected later.
Members of the Women's Foreign
Missionary society of Stul Memorial
church met Thursday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. NJ NJ. Stull 1903
:. Michigan st. Miss Emma VIII
lard led the devotional services and
Mrs. +. I. Woodruff gave a reading
from the sixth chapter of The
Kings Highway" Mrs. Stull gave a
paper on missionary work. following
which there was a short social SEES
sion The society will have a meet
ing June p with Mrs. +. II. Cornish.
/ Miami ST.
Members OF the Good Friends
club were entertained Thursday az.
ternOon by Mrs. Louis Wells. 416 T..
South ST. A fishing pond was an
amusing feature Of the afternoon.
and some time was devoted to sew
ing. Mrs. F. b. Pombear. a member
Of the club, who will leave today TO
make her home in Los Angeles. Cal.
was the honor guest. Dainty re-
freshments were served by the host
ess. In two weeks the club will
have a meeting with Mrs. r. r.
Kemble, SIG W. Napier. st.
The Modern Beehive club mem
bers held their usual meeting Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Maude Dice, SOS y. Hill St Contests
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-19

TOILET GOODS SPECIALLY PRICED.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-19

and games afforded pastime Tor the
afternoon. at which the favors were
taken by Mrs. Lulu Penwell aad Mrs
Carrie Nell. a luncheon of two
courses marked the close of the
meeting Members OF the club will
be entertained June by Mrs.
Blanche RineL 72s 5. Main st.
The q. n. T. club met with MRS.
Eber White. W. Washington aN..
Yesterday afternoon. The hours were
gwen TO crochet work and at the
afternoons close the hostess served
a luncheon from a table centered
with bowl OF tulips. Mrs. Otto
Entzian was guest OF the club.
on June 1. Mrs. Earl Arnold. Syca-
more St. will be hostess to members
of the club.
Miss Dona r. Smith. who has been
in the Philippines for the past year.
arrived at San Francisco. Calf,
Wednesday and is expected home
Sunday for a visit with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs J. Augustine
Smith. 72O Park av., before her mar
riage TO Lieut. William Middleton
Quigley. l. s. ~. Of Brooklyn, y.
Y. some time in June.
The Pastime club members were
entertained by Mrs. A. A. Water
field at her home SIS Broadway,
Thursday afternoon. The guests,
numbering II. spent the afternoon in
a social manner. with the serving Of
refreshments by the hostess. Mrs.
c. II. Moore, III 5. Fellows St. will
be hostess at the next meeting on
June 1.
The Mothers club held It's regular
meeting at the home of Mrs. Will
liam H. Swintz. 712 w ColfaX av.
After a pleasant informal afternoon
light refreshments were served. The
club will have its next social meet
ing June 1. the place to be decided
later.
More than 500 attended the box
social and entertainment given last
evening at the South Bend Business
college by the baseball team for the
benefit of the ball team fund A
program OF musical numbers and
recitations was provided by the stu
dents.
Miss Julia F. Torok and Oscar c.
Peltz( both of this city. were quiet
! ~ married last evening at the par
ScnaSe of The Linden a -Cuue Christ
ian church by Rev. Edward Castle
The couple was unattended. They
will make their home in South Bend.
Members OF the 7. and G.. club
were entertained Thursday after
noon by Mrs. Emma Hosler, 412 s.
William st. The time was pleasantly
! spent with needlework and the host
| ess served refreshments. on June
l. Mrs. r. W. Engle, 22O f. Ohio
St. will be hostess at a meeting Of
/ the club.
The Catholic order of Foresters.
! ST Edwards court. No. 1924, Will
be entertained with a dance in the
/ American hall on Thursday evening.
! May 25. Messick's full orchestra will
/ play the program of dances.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-19

Trize winners in a contest A social
hour near the close was enjoyed
with light refreshments served by
the hostess. In two weeks Mrs.
Harry VanDenburg. Sixth ST. River
Park. will entertain the cab.
The Willow Creek Economies
club met Wednesday with Mrs.
David Shanower. Miss Bernice
Yoder. county director Of domestic
science. was present and gave the
second course OF lessons TO the club
for study Papers were given by
Mrs. Della Verrier and Mrs. John
Beyerer During the business session
plans were made 10 attend the gem
eral picnic Of the Economics club at
SpringbrOOk park June 20. The
usual social hour with refreshments
was enjoyed after the business meet
ing and the club adjourned 10 meet
on June p with Mrs. Alice Juday.
Pleasant View farm. Jefferson street
I'd.
The city union of Epworth leagues
held joint meeting Thursday even
irg in the parlors OF the First NJ. T..
church. Glenn r. Finney had charge
Of the devotionaIs and Rev. :. II.
Sweetland of Lake Bluff. H., had
charge OF the program. The entire
evening represented a day at the
Ba- 5,e Ground Epworth league in
stisate. and several interesting dis
cussions and talks were given. Pre-
viOus TO the meeting a banquet was
given at the Y. NJ G. a. TO those
who attended the Battle Ground in
stitute and those who expect TO at
tend this year. Rev. Sweetland gave
short table talk A color scheme
OF red and white the league colors,
was carried out in the table decora-
tions. carnations being used in the
center.
The Aurora Bible class Of Trinity
Presbyterian church met with Mrs.
F.. NJ. Walden. 623 Eighth St. River
Park Thursday evening for their
regular monthly meeting The time
was occupied with a business ses-
sion and games and contests follow
ed. Mrs. F. NJ Hess and Mrs. Will
liam Teske were the prize winners.
A social hour with refreshments
closed the meeting. Mrs. A. c. Pom
inert, 7O9 +. Lasalle av.. will have
the club members at her home in
one month.
Ten members of the Business
Girls Recreation club with Mrs. +.
A. Jones OF the Y. w c. A. cafeteria
as chaperOn, enjoyed a hike to Rum
Village Thursday evening after the
business hours. A picnic supper
with outdoor games made the even
ing a most enjoyable one. The club
which is open 10 any business girl
OF the association, plans to have an
outing each week.
Mrs. Charles Keltner. us Leland
av. was hostess at the annual meet
ing Of the ImprOmptu club Thursday
afternoon. The retiring president,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-19

HOSIERY AND GLOVE SPECIALS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-19

Another Of the seasons gay fes-
tivities was given Thursday evening
ia Place hall when the Children Of
Mary OF st. Joseph's church enter
tanned with their annual dancing
party The hall was deliberately
decorated with spring flowers and
palms with overlooking baskets Of
flowers hung from the balcony and
chandeliers. The society colOrs Of
blue and white were carried out in
festOOned paper At 9 o'clock the
evenings dancing was opened by
the grand march led by Miss LO-
rctta Kruger and Frank Hiss. A
program of IS dances was enjoyed
and music was furnished by the col
legians' five-piece orchestra. The
committee I'm charge OF the delight
ful affair inclJ ded the Misses LO-
rctta Kruger Gertrude Haney. Gere-
We've Hnliard. Helen Hankey, Mar
garet Reider. Ruth Probst. Kalh-
crime Reynolds. Maude and Ursula
Perley and Miss Loretta Poulin. The
patrons and patronesses present
were Mr. and Mrs. William l..
Benitz. Mr. and Mrs William ~
Bergan. AR. and Mrs Jacob H..
Lechner. Mr. and Mrs. John g. Hiss
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F'rewer.
Idght refreshments were served
throughout the evening.
A social for the members and
friends Of the Young Women's
Christian association will be held
in the association building Tuesday
evening May e3 at s o'clock. inn
mediately following the Business
Women's Bible class meeting. The
special feature Of the entertainment
viii be the showing Of Geneva SUM
mer conference pictures. The slides
are loaned To the local association
by the national board Of the Y. w.
O.. A. and were taken from views OF
recent conferences.
The Eureka club members were
pleasantly entertained with Mrs.
Matte thinner. Lincoln way w
Thursday afternoon. The time was
spent at needle work and a social
hour was enjoyed with refreshments.
On June ] Mrs. Fred Wagner. Lin
coin way F., Will be hostess TO the
club members.
Members of the Riverside club en-
tcrtained with a $3.50 o'clock dinner
at the Nicholson Inn Thursday
evening. yellow tulips formed the
attractive decorations for the table
and covers were laid for Il. Those
present were Misses Inez and Mil
dred Roswell, opal and Lola Mil
bern. Hannah Lindahl. Winnie
Nihart. Claudine. Marie and Deva
Brickell. Josephine Mckee and
Pauline MINER.
The Twin City Sewing circle was
entertained at the home OF Mrs. Q.
r. Harper Washington av.. Thurs
day afternoon. Needle work was a
rastime and Mrs. George Snyder
and Mrs George Dressler were the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-19
DERSONALC

dr., has gone to Chicago for a
short visit.
Otto Winslow of Elkhart. Spent
Thursday in South Bend on business.
Miss Fern Lee, 729 :. Michigan
ST. spent the day Thursday at Ber-
rien Springs. Mich.
Dan Westcott of Chicago. who
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-19
\ REMARK ABLE DISPLAY OF
MILLINERY

viii be on exhibition in the cente-
show window Of the Robertson store
on Friday and saturday. Cages Won
deTful creations of the Country
Club Hats You must not fail TO
see this splendid exhibit
ROBERTSON BROS. CO.
-AdXt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-19
HELLEK FURNITURE SID.

III-t4isItiA u ~ TT to-hi-i4'
The Forced OUT sale Of Fcist-
korn Furniture viii start Saturday AT
the 4. n. Heller store. lI6 8 MiChi-
gan ST. Prices 90 cents on the dol
lar. and less Store open every
evening next week AdKt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-19

TOO LATE FOR CLAssIF5CATION.
FOR RENT-Furuishe rooms for light
housekeeping, modern in every way
Hot and cold water in rooms. private lee
box. Cali 4lS : Lafayette ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-19

has been in the city for a few days,
pOtored TO Niles yesterday.
MIR. and Mrs. Mueller of Louis
Vile, Ky, were the guests of Mrs.
j. c. ChilcOte. us E. Lasalle av.,
Wednesday,
Mrs. Emma Eckiert is i'll at her
home, 1872 f Jefferson blvd.
Miss Irene Menges Of Hopkins
vile, KY, is the guest of Miss Ma
rion Wright, 1895 Quincy st
Buy Feistk orn forced out furni-
ture at less than half price at Hell
ler's now. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-19

BIG SAVINGS IN CORSETS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-19
MILLINERY SPECIALS A-PLENTY.
New Wirthmor BlouSes at $1.OO

These four charming new styles
have Just arrived and will 90 on
sale TOMORROW.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-21
BUTTER. CHEESE AND EGGS

NEW YORK. April 2O.-Butter, easier; re-
ceipts, $500 tubs. Creamery. extra (92 scOre),
lots se0861ac; creamery firsts (ss01 scOre),
34h@35c; creamery, seconds (93-97 scoreJ,
95A@S5%e; creamery, - thirds. 32gSS15ei;
firsts, 34i5 G34c; creamery held, seconds,
33 u oslo; creamery, held, thirds, 32G33c;
state dairy, tubs finest st. 5S1S case state
common to fair, 3s@33 15c; renovated, extras.
Sia31 Isc; renovated, eirsts, 2e15 @SOc; reno,
creamery sr firsts, 2sis @28I5c: ladies' current
make, firsts. 2615 @27c ladies', current make,
seconds. 2ec; ladies, current make, lower
grades, 24Q25 &c; packing stoek-June make,
fine, -; current make, fine, 251a q26c;
current make, No. 2. 25c; current make. lower
Cheese. firm: receipts, 1856 cases. State
whole miIk-FIats held colored specials. 1871
@1s%c; flats. held, white specials. 1shc:
flats, current make. specials. 1IAQ1Ihc;
flats current make. average run, o1a@16Ac;
cheddars, held, specials, 1S14c; cheddars,
fancy, 17d171ac; single daisies. held, specials,
1slkc; twins, held. specials, 1shc; TWINS,
Ss0d to ns 9Pfy lS n .ye wn held frss
grades, 1e@16%c: Wisconsin, whole milk.
17Kd1715c cheddars. held. 1sK G1sl9c; single
daisies held, 1SA @b1S1ac: double daisies, held.
1sAq1skc; double daisies. fresh, 17Ssc;
held. 19a@2Oc; Young Americas, fresh, 17h
disc; all styles, lower grades. 15@1715c.
State, skims-Held, specials, 1e1k@17c; cur
rent make, specials. 15@15&c; choice, 14@
l4&c; fair to good. 13G1s&c; lower grades,
5G12kc.
Eggs. steady; receipts, 33,3s5 cases. Fresh
9S1tc v+ra s,rsts To,,Ia-
packed, 22H 622Hc; firsts, regular packed
2Oat d22c; seconds. 19h@2Oc; fresh gathered,
dirties No l. 2OA 62OHc: fresh gathered
dirties, No. 2 10000; fresh gathered. checks,
1sD19c. Duck eggs-State and nearby, Ind.
runrer, 3S@40c; state and nearby, other fancy.
3FfsTc; Nd. and Baltimore, selected. 55d3Bc:
western and primo southern, 33G34c; southern
common to fair 30M32c. Goose eggs-per doz-
en-, .S0GI 90c. Nearby and white Cggs-State,
Penn. and nearby, hennery, whites fine to
fancy, 25@26c: state, Penna and nearby hen
ncry, whites, ordinary to good, 24GE241hc; gath
erred whites. as to size and quality. 24il24 12c;
western and southern. gathered whites, 23@24c;
state. Penna. and nearby, hennery. browns, 2I6n
25c; state, Penna. and nearby, gathered, browns
and mixed. ordinary to fancy, 22Q231Ec.
nnr-rrr,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-21
International Affairs Held the
Cotton Market in Narrow Range
(By Associated Press.)


CHICAGO. April 20-Considerable strength de-
velOped in the wheat market today. based largely
on New York stock market advances which were
attributed In some quarters here 10 confidence
that a break with Germany would be avoided.
Storm weather that seriously retarded seeding
ia the spring crop belt had a further bullisn
effect. IL was said that in some places all
farm work would be delayed a week re-
suit Of rain and snow and that acreage would
be cut down TO a material extent. Opening
prices. which varied from the same as yester.
days finish to x higher, with Nav at S1la
to S1.1SLa and July at S1.13i4 to S13%, were
followed BY decided additional gains.
Reactions wrich subsequently took place In
wheat not OF a lasting sort The bullisb
showing OF the Illinois state crop report was
againsa any pronounced setback. The market
closed steady at Z TO i net higher, with
May at S1.14E. and July at Sissy.
Corn weakened under neavy selling from a
chasing on a large scale. The offerings were
absorbed by big warehouse interests. After
opening Il off to a shade up, prices underwent
slight further sag.
Reports OF increased corn acreage operated
to prevent any material upturn and 80 too, did
predictions OF enlarged receipts after next
week. The close was easy at h9h TO 4 net
decline.
Oats had no independent action. Changes were
chiefly governed by corn.
Lower prices on hogs terded to ease prOvis-
ions. Trsde was light.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices in the
exchange today:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-21

The newly elected mayor of a certain town
Has about to make his first journey in that ca
pacity through the place. The townspeople had
arranged that from an arch OF flowers undec
which he was 10 pass floral crown should
hang surmOunted by the words: "He well lie
serves it," But the wind blew away the crown
and when the pOmpOus mayor passed under the
arch, to the great JOY Of those who voted against
him. only a rope with moose at the end OF il
danged there with HE well deserves it, stand
ing ont in hold relief above il.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-21
Houses With Liverpool and
French Connections and
Trade Interests Were Buyers
and Spots Were Reported in
Good Demand


NEW YORK. April 20.-While the talk
around the ring reflected continued nervous
res over Internal ional affairs. the cotton mar
Get was comparatively quiet and steady during
the early trading. Private cables from Liver
pool said that no matter what might happen in
the relations between the United States and
tiermauy. tire English market was likely 70 re-
rain STEADY. owing % the scarcity OF ocean ton
rage azd there was some buying here by houses
With Liverpool and French connections The
l0caI opening was az a decline OF points 20
an advance OF 1 point and active months sold
about > To : points net higher during the early
trading. There seemed 20 be some covering BY
yesterdays sellers for over the Over-hOlidays.
While trade interests were again good buyers
q May AZ q discount OF about Ia points under
iiquidatfcn around II 81 for May. .05 for
IuIy and Il - for October. with the market
vvorkinz a point or two off from the best toward
the middle Of the morning.
Mav Liquidation became a little more active
late IN the morning and that position sold OF
70 MS OF four points net lower, while July
declined 20 1i-99. o. points under last night ;
closing figures. New crop deliveries were rela-
lively steady. and general business was quiet,
with the evening up OF near months the chief
feature.
there was little change in the market dur
ing the early afternoon with prices ruling about
net unchanged 20 2 points net lower.
SPOT cotton quieti middling uplands lZ-loc'
sales 100 bales
NEW YORK COTTON
The following were the ruling prices in the
T0ne. steady; middliug. 12.1Oc. quiet.