davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23
HOT SPRINGS RACING RESULTS.

FRS, Racc-For four year. olis and up
ward. selling, purse $500. iive furlnngs-
Or. Mack IL. ilj ,keieri-i, G - 2. | tn .
and / 80 5, won: Mug, IL opodd', 2 10 =.
,McEwen', ) to :, : to . and ! to y.
third. Time. l.O3. Grafton. Young TauSy
and Brown Jim also ran.
second Race-For our-year-oid and uI-
blue WINS, 1903 .Uourie,I, . to l.. oy"n
and . TO /. won; Brownstouc, H. 'k"deris',
to Z. l 10 . and I 20 =, second Eva
padwick. ia ,Gausoli, . to /. \ TO . and
McGul. Judge shook. Lovers Lane and
Modesto Boy also ran.
Third Race-For four-rear-olis and up-
ward: selling: purse $500; 1--we !urlongs--
and | to 3. won. smoky Dan, III iG"ntr!l.
! to /. : to | and even, second; sinai, l"'
lBuxtonL. 2 TO l. even nni to ., lhird.
Time, l:Ol 3-5. Balree. Colonel A.hmeade.
Wild Bear ana Eub!ton II also ran.
Fourth Race-Handicap. for three- year
Odds and upward; rur-e s'"o iiv. and "
half furlonss-pr. Lnrri,k. l!6 buxton.
: 10 =. I to 3 and out. won; kurihaG", III
Or. Carmen. ll2 Murphy. Ii to ., ! 10
and out. third. Time. 1907. only three
starters.
Firth Race-For threc-ycar.olA selling
purse $500. six furlougs Industry, lo'
tCarroll', . t. l.. even and : t. .. won;
Asparagus sam. loi ,Burn.b, 10 - /. .
TO and i to ., second. I@chIs, l0i
Hayes, ) 10 |. : to > and ! to :, third
Time. 1916 Is. Bonner. chivator and Anna
Sivth Racc-For three -year-olls and up.
ward: selling. purs. t3Ho, one milc-puk'
Of shelby, lot 'Hanmer', 20 To- l. : TO
and 3 to .. won; coneolrr, 1917 90 Gentry
/, TO .. I to 2 and out. second: King Rad
| ,hird. Time, I:is -. Glomcr, Eleanor
y. IL Patio and DAY" Montgomery also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23
RACING CRUISE ON
LONG ISLAND SOUND
Yachtsmcn Make Arrange
mcnts for Series Of Inter
club Races.

Arrangements were made for an inter-
club racing cruise for yachtsmen who
sail on Long Island Sound at a meeting
at the New York Yacht club yesterday
afternoon. Among those who attended
the meeting. which was called by Com
modore II. G. Smith OF the S~eawanhal.a
Corinthian Yacht Club were Clinton
Mackenzie and Horace Il. Boucher, Sea-
wanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club X. a.
Monks. Indian Harbor Yacht Club Com
modore T.. l.. CpJohn. Huntington Yacht
club Wilson Marshall and Henry
Bishop. Black Rock Yacht club George
Freeman, Stamford Yacht Club jams
W. Alkcr, Manhassct Bay Yacht Club
Commodore Ford. J. ID. Sparkman and
Howard Perrin. Larchmont Yacht club.
and r. Il. Taylor and II. II. Jackson. Jr..
American Power Boat Association.
A committee. consisting of the chair
men Of the race committees of the vari-
Gus clubs. was appointed to carry out
the plans accepted yesterday. II was
decided to rendezvous AZ the
haka Corinthian Yacht Club on Satur-
day. June "a. and lay over Sunday at
Oyster Bay. On Monday the fleet Will
race to the ndian lIarbor Yacht Club.
ON Tuesday. Junc 81. the race will
he from the Indian Harbor Yacht Club
TO the huntington Yacht Club. The
next day the Neet VIII rare 70 the Bld'k
Rock Yacht club. On Thursday. unc
-. The squadron viii rae" from the
Black Rock Yacht Club To- the stamford
Yacht club. The last cruising race Will
he from Stamford TO the Mauhasset Bay
Yacht club on Friday. June 80.
ON Saturday. July !, the fleet will
prosed to the New Rochelle Yacht Club
to lake part IN the annual regatta II
that organization. The yachtsmen will
again rest on sunday. but on Monday.
July ,. they will take part In the annual
regatta Of the American Yacht club.
The last fixture for the yachtsmcn is
the annual regatta Of the 1~.archinoat
Yacht club on Independence Day.
III addition to the sailing craft there
viii be divisions for power boats. They
will be divided into a cruisers class. "a
class for express cruisers and a mixed
class that will race under special handi-
cap rules.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23
ELIZABETH BowIERs BEST.
They Win New Jersey \. VI. &.
Misunderstanding second.

E"LizABErn. y. j.. March 22-Eliza-
beth bowlsrs duplicated Their perform
auce Of a year ago by capturing the
championship T.! tn. state Y. NJ. =. \.
League Las; night. The Union county
representatives finished the soason with
a record Of twenty three vict"ri", AND
seven defeats. Montclair boalers were
second.
Elizabeth tied for individual houorS for
the seasons high average. Each finished
with "A marx OF 1912 McNair BOWED
thirty games. thge. more than his rival
In the rullom for first prize Jones Won.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23
H0N0RS GEN. APPLETON.
\. y. 4. a.. Unanimously Elects
Him TO Honorary Me be- .

The New York Athletic Club has con
ferred the highest honor of the club
upon Brig. Gen. Daniel Appleton. II has
elected him to honorary membership. lie
Is the seventh To receive such an honor
and one OF five living honorary members.
The two who were elected to honorary
membership and hav since died Mere
Austin Flint. elected to membership III
1876. and George Moore Smith. elected
to membership in 1878. The other u
living members are Harold II. Barnes.
elected To membership in 1877 G.. J.
Brown, elected to membership in 1875
Harry T.. Buermeyer. elected to MEM
bership in 1887. and Theodore Roosevelt,
elected to membership In 1906.
Gen. Appleton has been IA member of
the club for thirty-three years. During
hi time he has dom much to cement
the close relations which exist between
the Seventh Regiment and the New York
\. {. His ann was placed before the
members Of the club in a stirring spec
by Dr. Graeme NJ. Hammond. the presi-
dent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23

Princeton, sharpe and Van Orman at
Cornell. Bankart at Colgate. Folwell at
Penn, Graves at West Point. Warner at
Pittsburg--able coaching will be plenti-
full next fall.
An article OH golf says that "a light
lunch In good for the game. Ii also Is
good for those who play II.
The star ball player never signs n
contract he aff'xes his signature. He
never makes a kick he registers a kick.
In the opinion OF Thomas Sharkey
any man who weighs 100 pounds Is
big enough to lick anybody. 1t de-
ponds on how the weight IL distributed.
Some men carry their 100 pounds or
more in such a rotund way that the
best thing they do H. roll down hill.
A movie camera II now part OF the
big league baseball training ann The
ball player Is nothing IL not progressive.
He rose 10 stardom In vaudeville n
now Is using baseball az the stepping
stone TO eminence on the screen.
Columbia's basketball players did so
poorly that the varsity letter was not
awarded to them. The only c they got
was in the exercise they got.
A dog fancier paid $1,000 for a Feke.
That Is considered a great deal. but
It would be cheap for Pixies. Pixies
comes higher.
The offer OF the New England Inter-
collegiate Wrestling League TO match
its champion against the champion OF
the intercollegiate Wrestling league
was turned down by the latter body.
Maybe the I. W. l.. looks upon the
y. T.. I. W. l.. as the Federal league
OF wrestling.
Good shooting in the sycamore belt.
Notre Dame students have taken part
In eight rife contests and won them
all. Still that Is not so surprising as
that the craftsmanship OF the Hoosiers
SO far has escaped being staged.
Columbia in its first swimming meet
with Yale made a tactical tlunder. The
M~orn!ngside team was beaten because
vollmer didn't swim often noueh Co
lumbia lost the second meet with Yale
because Vollmer didn't swim fast
enough.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23
FIRST HIT
GOES TO THE FENCE
Home Run King Plays Fine
All Around Game for
Yankee Regulars.
HEATING PITCHES WELL

MACON. Ga, March 22.-Frank Baker
was In his first game for the Yankees
mis- afternoon and cut n big dash in
the victory of the regulars, 3 to 9. lie
didn't do anything at the bat the first
three times up. but IN tho eighth inning
Just after the second team had taken
tho lead the Trappe Terror pried loose
a two Dagger from the delivery Of Dan
Triple. II "a a long two Dagger over
the centre fieldcr's head and but for
quick fielding by Elmer Miller would
have been "a three Dagger.
Then again Baker could have gone 20
thrd on a wild THROWN of his hit II a
hoy had not headed Off the ball. j.
FRANKLIN appealed to Umpire Donovan,
declaring that ne was entitled Ia GO on.
The proper procedure under the circuin-
stances would have been for the umpire
TO declare ii a blocked bail and the
runner to go rs far as he could before
II pitcher had the ball standing in
his box. However. Pipp caine through
with "a nj. which scored Baker and tied
the score.
Baker was much Interested IN the
whole proceedings. He made a kick on
a decision when the umpire said he
missed a runner sliding in. The fact is
he did miss the runner. High. the FIRST
time, but tagged him when ho overslid,
Il happening which escaped the %uinpire's
notice. apparently. Bakers record was
two runs, -four times UP, one hit. one
steal. one putout aud two assists. lie
felded nicely. covering ground quickly.
but looked a biz slow In base running.
The game was we'll pitched ny keat-
ing OF the second team and by Pfercy
and Smoker % the first team.
Triple. who relieved Heating. weak
ened IN the eighth and ninth and the
regulars made four OF their six hits.
They could do little with Heating. Lee
Magee. whose batting has gone askew,
= hitless again
Baker scored in the first inning on
an error by Mullen. a steal on Smith,
who threw poorly, and a single by Pip.
Two runs OF Shocker in the eighth would
have been forastallod II r~eckinpaugh
hadn't made "A boot with two out. The
misplay was followed by hits by Layden,
who gathered three of those things, and
Miller l.ay,ien stung the ball cleanly
through short on a run and HIT play.
pipp bat,ed in IA run for the second
tim. in the eighth. lie dropped a throw
trying for a double play, hut made VT
, for 1t by sp"aring several wide ones. In
the ninth Ueckinpaugh mad Ms second
single. Alexander sacrificed and Maise
came to time with the winning hit,
Gedeon adorned second base viii
comely fielding and rohhcd his rival
Mullen. of "A hit by diving for and com
ing up with the lattcr's liner over second
base.
The battle was waged with animation
/ although there was a high dustladei
wind to bother the players.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23
FORECrOsuRE sAI,Es.


srrREME CornT,. COUNTY o. ,SEw
TN. against LEWIS KRULEwfTCH and
Betsy kruiewitch. his wife. and Others,
Of foreclosure and sale. made and sntereo
In the above entitled action. bes rims date
5hr 'snsh DAY Of J.nusry: isi:; i n. ~.
named. Will sell at public auction to I'll.
highest bidder. at the Exchange salesroom.
Of a'' Ma its; S.'e @, t sSees City IN of tA New s'T T E
In the County Of New York. on the 6th dsy
g, APriI' isis. &, y S'.lSch Noon on tns.
premises directed by sAid judxmen. to be
sold and therein described AS follows. All
sh'se %e,rtain lot,; pieces or parcels Of iand
thereon erected. situate, lying AMI being
In the borough Of Manhattan, City and
scrlbed as follows: B~EGINNING ut a pcin;
which IL the Intersection OF the north
s,s,,.rly corner Of birmingham Street and
Madison street AMI running thence e~a<terly
along tho northerlv side of Madison street
thirty-seven feet six inches TO the westerly
man MED in tho ReeiSisr's One. known
az man OF Henry Rutgers Farm. and run
mig ,h"nc, northerIy along the westerly
erly and parallel or nearly so with Madi-
.9n street twenty Ave feet 10 the westerly
aforesaid map and thence northeriy alons
the westerly side Of said lot number 3so
.@ieht"en feet 20 the southeasterly corner Of
- ''' go VII ttpI'Sill map u
thenC" westerly. along the southerly line OF
stid lof 20? twenty-five feet: which line IL
also the roar line 81 lot number 31s aforesaid.
th"nce hoftherly along the westerly eide Of
said LOT number 80 ifty-elght feet to the
southeastcrly corner of lot number S on =
certain map entitled Map Of property Of
John Wsrehsfn. which map is annexed TO
a certain liher OF Conveyancos 50 at psg.
go iil"d In the office Of tho Register of the
CITY, county and STAT" Of New York. and
ihenc" running westerly and along ths
~ol'h"rlN linc Of IN" said lot number Y
'hirti seven feet six inches to the ~easterly
IN" ~ Birmingham street; and thence
south"rlY along tho eaSterly side OF Rir-
mingham street one hundred and NIFTY.
eight feet to the point or place OF begin =
ning. be the said several distances more or
loss, being nov known nv tho Numbers i.
:. s.. 10 and !: Birmingham street, and
Numbers 1873 and 1926 Madison Stree. 4,
IN" Borough Of Manhattan. Ci'y % New
YORK together with the sppurtensnces and
a. m" estate aud rish's NJ said Lewis
N~ruirwfrh and Betsy kruicwitch in and
TO ~aii premises.
Dated. New York. March a'h, 1915.
; SHEPPARD Referee
NNGATT, Attorneys for Plain
I'm. ~ Wall street. Borough OF Man
haitian, New York. =. y.
The following Is 4 diagram ~ the prop.
cry 10 be sold. Ire street. number IL ., I.
- 10 and !: Birmingham street. and
1872 and 1921 Madison street. In ~
thorough OF Manhattan. OF the City 81 New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23

C.sro%, March Girls Speaker, the
RE- SlN centre fielder. who refused to
'en''' AZ Hot Springs because OF dis
'a'''t''t'gl with the salary offered him
'o' W., ",-"n. notified President Lannin
'o-dtF ''Htt he was ready to Join the
tear. Nj l.auuin wired iris to take
,he nest train Ia the Springs and that
Manage 'irrigan would arrange the
A.Aif question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23
saun.h At Harvard Club.

A. Dana. c. r. Clarkson n T. NJ
Morrison were the winners yesterday
in the Harvard Club squash tennis tour
nament. All OF the matches were In the
second round and were finished IN
straight games. Dana defeated +.
Brumley at 15-3. l5--3, Clarkson trl-
umphed over A. y. Ku'ner at Ill
I5-a. and Morrison downed +. II. Hem
minway at I5-2, 1T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23

Madison street
Tn" approximate amount Of mo len
charge to satisfy which tho above De.
sCrih,d property II to he sold J. T"' n'y-one
thousand nve hundred tr"uty-"ighi and
\. 100 dollars with Interest on T~"ntY
thousand seven hundred 'ieh. and cs/l0a
dollars, part thereof. from the nrnt day ~
boCs 1915, together with the c"sis
and allowances Of the action, amounting
30 Four hundred siAty-one and ho/ioN
dollar. with Interest thereon from, The
tenth day Of January, 1912, together with
the expenses ~ the sale, The approximate
amount 81 taxes, assessments and water
rates or other liens which are to h' allowed
to the purchaser out ~ the purchass
money. or paid hv tuo referee - Thre"
thousand tve hundred seven and i/loO
dollar, and Interest
SAID property viii n" sold subject -
prior MORTGAGE agrr"Es'iuE Forty thou
sand dollars, now a lion uu a portion tler"u'
With interest from the 18th day Of NoNcm.
her. 1915. at four and one-haif per Centuln
per annum; also to existing tenancies and
leases.
Dated. New York. March o. 1916.
JOHN :. SHEPPARD JR,, Referee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23

l"N' Mctiluc mas been elected captain
o. Nh" Erasmus Hall wrestling IA
''hc- officers elected include Ralph For
SYN. vice-p~sidont Nichols Cannady.
secretary n treasurer; Paul Ballot.
marasrr, and Thomas Either. assistant
manager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23

match IN the Columbia University 'iui
round robin class \ squash ennis tour
uamsnt yesterday. He de'.Iici his
brothrr. |. H. Cornell. 90 straight cones
AZ 1t. lS-i !; took \ - Alex
auder i've games t. wiu The ina -ound
match ~ the class !; ha"djcap tourui-
meat from y. Moses Tie -'o.c VAS
i2-l5, Is, ln-la. I'll. is.
Alexander PLAYED from minus : aces
wh.'e Moses started at Plus iu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23

The newly organized Sands Point
Country Club IL to use the oid golf
course on Middle Neck road. sands
Point, l.. I. The lease OF the property
WAS completed yesterday through Pell
2 Tibbits. Tho property IL in fair con
dition and with a few improvements will
he made one OF the best courses Of its
kind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23

u,na :,,''' ,,,., Va. 200
T. aud l.G Wet .3rI street auI 40. iis
West .-ui Str,'i.
Free and lear o! all cncumhTtnccs and
lieu~.
Approximate amount of p'aintir's mort.
gage ieht, tps's HHI allow dut -, t--s.511s".
Defendants. murtIhSu uFb't, costs hri a..
i,vnu,.,. 81. 40. 81. the sHii dcfsudsnts'
mortg,gc debts being secured by hlsnkef
MORTGAGES ruNrri,g above I"-trihcd prop
cry auI adjoining property Numbers l..
and Ia West qua street.
Dated Sow Ncrk, MARI l'h, 1917
WILLIAM 4. CLARE, H''"je"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23

A'n1r'r Ros"nthal has cut the Town
.'l harris Hall tennis squad in half.
'''i. ar" row thirty candidates for the
'a'r Practice IL being held at the
We. second Regiment Arrnory. Sparks
S"' I.w's. the veterans. are practically
a'-1''I of . berth, while Alexander,
oi'!''7, Eabinowitz. FREEZER and Berle-
i'h a." showing up best of the new ma
teral.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23
w,rsb.u Wins 80 Games.

WASHINGTON. March 2a.-Frank D.
the United States chess cham
played in 105 simultaneous games
in lettering the worlds record made by
r. Fahrni of Germany ten years ago,
Marshall won 81. lost $ and had 10
draws. Many persons prominent in ori-
cial life at the capital, including Vice.
president Marshall, witnessed the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23

A. j, Cordier won the squash tennis
championship Of the Yale Club yester-
gay by defeating s. II. Johnson In the
MAJ round at the club courts, 3 games
70 l. AZ 1913. 1913. 13--l5. 15--12.
Johnson made many brilliant shots. hut
Nhh not as steady as his rival.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23
IL

- -
SUPREME Court. COUNTY OF NEW
YDik-rliE SEAMEN's BANK For
SAVINGS - THE cry OF NEW YORK.
Plaiutiu. against JOSEPH NJ. GORDON
aud othcrs. I"t'nd,nts clerks File No
.1o3-, Year l.l5. tadwaiaier. Wicker
sham ~ TAFT. Plaintiff Attorneys. 20 VAN
street, New Nurk.
judgment ",tcfcd March SIN, 1915. fui
srrut 80 said Judgment the undersigned
vii sell at public auction at tho Exchange
~alesronin. 80 it.l6 Nesey street. in the
Borough Of Manhattan. CITY OF New York,
AZ !" orlork noon, On April sth, 1915, hv
Joseph y, baN, Auctioncer. tho morteaged
premise. directed by said judgment TO he
.oli. situated on the south eide u card
stree, .n the said Borough, beginning .O0
feet West 81 the SoLthwest corner Of said
street ard sixth Avenue, 'N'chdtng West
:, feet in with IN front aui rear by -
fee, and ? tu,h"- in depth. also the prem,
lee. situated on the Nortli side Of c.rG
Strcof iu the .uii borough, beginning .0s
fcc' I tu.hr, cot ~ the Northwest Cornsr
of saI street aud SIKH Avenue, extending
We, 10 feet . inches IN width In front and
rear BY - feet aud ? iu"h"s In depth.
Egrd Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23

PHILADELPHIA, March 22.--The Uni
Nersi'y OF Pennsylvania track team will
compete in the final indoor collegiate
meet Of the season In 81. Louis Satur-
gay night, The one mile relay team.
consisting Of Meredith. Lennon. Dorsey
ana kaufman, will race Cornell. News
letter VIII compete In the pole vault.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23
can't. smith Hest with Uinr.

cant. Smith Of 'hc curtis Hgh School
rim. team has won III" individual. sub
target championship # th" u. :. A.. l..
lie defeated CAPT. G"nrg" bromley Of
the Erasmus Hall team IN the SnoO;oif ~
the tie a, the Scvcnty-'irst Regiment
Armory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23

IlrrnsBrEG. Fla. March 22.--
r. ."rs cubs visited the camp OF the
Pr '~ To-day and went down to defear
70 t.' tine of 4 Il 3. The score by
IN -.
n. II. Il.
=, ........ 0 | Ia 10 3
rh.,.- ..,,.., ! "A 0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23

-tni street
S,c,iou . block as street Nos, 10
and igI WET End stree, FREQ and
clear ~ all urumhranro> and liens
Approximate amount Of PLAINTIFF mort
gag. ,loht. costs and allowances, S6l. isS.it
nrfruiants' mortgage debts, costs and al
low. u,o.. s.6it73 IS, tho said defendants
mur,rug, debts heinG secured by hlaukc
mortghgos covering above described prop
,,iy aud rdioining property numbers u,
Wcst END street and ~. L., and 10
West 23rd street.
Dated Vow York, March zen, i9ia.
WILBUR LARREMORE. Referee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23

IT," hl-' Int Naylor. Home runs-Keliy.
N'' M stolen hise-Burn-. sacrifice
- 'ltiC fir-t base on balls-On Anderson.
. Ln ou baS's-Waco. .. Hlts-On Ander.
80 100 tyo inuinzs; on Hi. in six in.
NJ struck out BY Anderson. 4: by Tes-
- ' ny TN, by Naylor. /. Umpire
W ~" Tine | hour and 70 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23

~ l"rA ......... o o I o x-3
" "p ....,......... 0 . o . o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23

A dog flncier paid $1,000 for a Teke.
That Is considered a great deal. but
It would be cheap for Pixies. Pixies
comes higher.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-20
NEW YORK COTTON.


New York, July 19.-F'urther buy
ing of October by spot houses sus-
tanned the cotton market early today
in face of local selling and a dispo.
sition to place a bearish construction
on the weather news. The tropical
storm appeared off the South Carolina
coast, but with an apparent north
ward direction which, it was believed,
would carry it away from all but
coast sections of the belt. The open
ing was steady at decline of / point
to an advance of 2 points.
The weekly weather report was con-
sidered favorable and LED 20 further
declines around midday, October
reaching 1919, December 1915 and
January 1913. Interest in the mar
ket, however, seemed light and fluctu-
atoms were narrow with sentiment
rather bearish.
In the last hour the market de-
veloped further heaviness from the
effects of the weekly crop report and
from private reports reporting salts
factory conditions over at least 80 per
cent of the producing areas, and
prices lost 7 to 9 points net.
Cotton futures closed barely
ctaadv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-20
Markets
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, July 19.-Good cables
and covering of the short interest in
anticipation of unfavorable features
in the weekly crop and weather re-
ports from the government gave the
cotton market steadiness around the
opening today. At the end of the first
hour of business prices were to z
points up.
The trade appeared to consider the
weekly crop reports were not as un-
favorably as generally expected, and
the market sagged following their
reading. Toward noon trading months
were A to points under yesterdays
last quotations.
Moderately heavy selling was the
feature of the trading in the after
noon, and prices fell away under it,
standing at a net loss Of 9 to 10
points at 1870.
Spot cotton quiet and unchanged.
Sales on the spot, 220 bales; to ar
rive, $50 bales. Middling, 13c.
Cotton futures closed barely steady
at net decline of 10 to II points.