davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-16

EXQUISITE is the word for this
set. Ermine lined, cut volumi-
nously, made of numberless
skins, this stole and muff speak for
themselves. A novel feature OF the
stole Is the roll back collar. Ermine
also outlines the pillow muff, clus-
ter of tails adding to the attractive
dressiness Of the set
There are long "angel sleeves" and
short sleeves that merely veil the
shoulders, but the evening gown again
shows some sort Of sleeve.
OF black charmeuse and chantilly
lace is one lovely dinner or theater
dress, the wsist and mitt length
sleeves. daintily transparent over a
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-16
PALACE THEATER

A romantic but true to life story OF
present day American life in William
Fox's latest feature film, The kter-
raj Sappho," at the Palace theater to-
night, in which the famous actress
Theda Bara increases her already great
international fame. She acts the part
of Laura Gubbins, youthful inhabi-
tant of the underworld.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

William Schultz, age As, native of
Germany, resident of Seeley; Ada
Mary Robinson, age 81, native of Mis-
scuri, resident Of Seeley.
James NJ. Trott, age 43, native of
Texas, resident of Imperial; Bessie
Keney, age "a, native of Texas, resi-
dent of Georgetown, Tex.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
SUBSCRIBERS. ATTENTION.

Should our carriers overlook You in
the delivery of the Press, do not fail
to call Main 26 and copy Of the pa
per will be sent you by our messen-
ger. Do not call before 5 p. m, as
perhaps the carrier has not reached
your place, but call before Z, as all
carriers should have their territories
covered by that hour. Prompt and
efficient service is our motto.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-16
PERSONAL MENTION
VALLEY DYE WORKS
Expert Cleaning and Pressing.
Work Called for and Delivered,
"a Main Street. Telephone les

CJ4 MAIN OtIcct. 1CIcpuUuC A0O.
Oscar Sweeney visited with friends
at Seeley Sunday,
T. H. Vent of Los Angeles, is in the
city attending to business matters.
J. T. Cooper and Sammy Agnes Wis
tied at Seeley Sunday.
George A. Ragan was among the
many who attended the rally day ser
vices at Seeley yesterday.
Mrs. E. Padgett was shopping Wis
itor in the city today from the west
side.
Curtis Wells of Los Angeles, who is
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-16
BAD CHECK ARTIST

w L. Davis is being held at the
county Jail for attempting to pass an
alleged fictitious check on the Calex-
leo Nat nal Bank. Davis hearing
will be held at Calexico tomorrow
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-16
ZUCHER BUYS TRACTOR

E. d. Wilkinson has replaced his
horses with mechanical motive power
having purchased 20 horsepower
tractor Of Edgar Bros, through their
representative, II. ( Zurcher
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-16
TEUTONS INVADING RUMANIA

LONDON, Oct. 16.--The teutons
broke through Gymes Pass and are in
vading Northwestern Rumania, accord
'le to dispatches from Berlin. The
Pumanians have wrested the initiative
from the enemy at Eronstadt.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-16
SUPERVISORS IN SESSION

The county board of supervisors
are meeting today in an adjourned
mid-monthly session.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-16
] o. C. CLASS MEETING

The ]. o. c. class of the Methodist
church will have a meeting Tuesday
evening at the home of Miss Cochran,
563 Olive street. All members of the
class are urged to be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-16
DISTRICT BOARD TOMORROW

The board Of directors Of the Imper-
ial Irrigation District is scheduled for
meeting tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-16

visiting friends in the city expects to
leave this afternoon for his home.
] C. Tilley of Imperial, manager OF
the Imperial Base Ball team, was 4
visitor in the city yesterday
E. V. Bloschko, one of the prominent
farmers of the Silsbee district was a
visitor in town this morning.
A. Acton, prominent rancher Of the
west side, was business visitor in the
city today.
Howard Shores, manager of the
Brawley base ball team was in town
Yesterday attending directors meeting
Of the valley league.
Supervisors Beal of Brawley, Shaw
Of Holtville, Carr of Imperial and Carr
CT Calexico, are in the city today at
tending board meeting
A. A. Foster, representative for the
Edgeworth Tobacco Company. is in
the city. He is registered at the Bar
bara Worth.
Harry Hazeltine, connected with
local publication, returned yesterday
from Fresno, where he was called on
account of tho serious illness of his
wife. ~
Mr.. Dan Swiler and family of st.
Louis, arrived Saturday to make Ell
Centre their home. Mr.. Swiler has
been with the Munger Laundry in st.
Louis for several years. He will be
connected with the Valley Steam Laun-
dry of this city.
Elmer A. Todd announces that his
studio in the Davis building is now
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-16
COTTON MARK EFT

The following quotations are from
the Imperial Valley Long Staple Cot
ton Growers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-16
ANNIVERSARY DANCE

The Uew Idea Club, one of the So
cial organizations of Seeley, will give
their first anniversary dance at Ho-
tel San Diego of Seeley, Wednesday
evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-16

visiting friends in the city expects t.
leave this afternoon for his home.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-16

Expert work on Ford cars. Guaran-
teed State Street Garage. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-16

Elmer A. Todd announces that his
studio in the Davis building is now
open. Ad.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-16

J. C. Tilley of Imperial, manager OF
the Imperial Base Ball team, was q
visitor in the city yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-16

E. V. Bloschko, one of the prominent
farmers of the Silsbee district was a
visitor in town this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-16

A. Acton, prominent rancher Of the
west side, was a business visitor in the
,ity today.
The Delta independent., 1916-12-08
PAoN1A.
>>>>> >>>>>>u>
tPaonian)

Harry Baxter went to Delta on bust.
ness Tuesday.
r. F. Rockwell returned Tuesday
night from Denver.
Mrs. ]. l.. Kemp went for few lays
visit in Delta last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Sweeney left
yesterday to spend week in Mont
rose.
Bert Groves left yesterday morning
for Prescott. Arizona, where he is ex.
pecting to locate
w. II. Parker headed back to Long
Island Kansas. Tuesday morning to
visit relatives there.
A. C. Botsford, who spent a week
in the county seat, returned Tuesday
to his ranch on the Muddy.
II. L. James came In Friday even.
ing from the San Luis valley, where
he has been for considerable tine.
Miss Naomi Martha and Mis-: Elsie
Chapman boarded Tuesday mornings
train en- route to San Diego. California
They will visit there awhile and then
The Delta independent., 1916-12-08
West Slope.)

Ed Daniels moved to town from
Hart's Basin this week
Newt King left Wednesday for Tel.
luride where he expects to stay this
winter
Miss Iona Dolph. central girl at Del
tn. spent Thanksgiving with home
folks
Mr.. and Mrs Olson. of Oregon. NOV.
ed to Cedaredge this week and are
living in the Terrell house.
Mr. Theo. Douglas. manager OF the
Mountain States Telephone company
at Delta. was up few days the fore
part OF the week looking after com.
pany business.
Thursday night last week some evil
disposed person or persons dynr mited
the roof OF Earl Weeds coal mine.
The falling roof covered several tons
OF coal that had been mined but not
removed. Mr.. Weed has been opening
his mine. hampered by lack of funds
and setback OF that kind is discour-
aging. No clue to the guilty party.
The Delta independent., 1916-12-08

go to Riverside. Their stay is of in.
definite duration.
Mrs r. L. Pitman came up from
Delta Tuesday evening. She was &C
companied by Miss Foil Hester.
Mrs. A. Carlson and her two daugh-
ters. Ethel and Bertha, started for
Trinidad Tuesday morning to visit a
month with relatives there
VIM. Sandifer. Dave Stephens AMI
Guy Hammond shipped the first cat
tle from the new loading station last
Saturday. Seven cars were loaded
Mrs. Patterson returned SUNDAY
evening from Cortez. where she has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. Rosen-
cerans. and other relatives and friends
Mrs. Chas. Scales left for Denver
Saturday morning to join her husband
who went there a couple of weeks ago.
They will stay over winter in the capi
tai city.
The Delta independent., 1916-12-08
OLATHE.
. 80 80 80 .

/ (Criterion-)
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. L. McIntire return
ed last weeh from a trip to Denver
Ms E. " Smead returned on Fri
day last from visit with relatives in
Nebraska
John Thomson, who has been at
T. NJ. Rhodes' during tn summer.
lef. yesterde or his home in Gravel
ton. Mo.
A card received from T. l. Jones.
formerly of Olathe. states that he has
removed from Meadow Grove. Neb., to
Knoxville, Iowa.
Mrs. Ted Warner and little daugh
ter went to Delta Friday to spend
few days with relatives. returning Sun
lay.
After spending the past three wees
in Missouri W. R Walker and Marion
Pugh returned home Sunday.
W. H. Schmid returned to vanadium
Friday after spending a short time
here looking after his ranch interests
on East mesa
George Freed came up from Delta
the first of the week to spend a few
days with Mrs. Freed at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Burns.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Patton. who visited
the Mills families here last week. left
on Friday for their home in North
Carolina
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne C. Williams
and children departed on Saturday
last for Athens, Ohio. where they will
spend sometime visiting relatives and
old-time friends.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. b. Cramptonsof Oys-
ter Bay. n. Y, accompanied by Mrs.
Dolly Mapes of Ridgway. N J., arrived
here this week for a visit with Mr..
| and Mrs. E. p Hartman and family OF
Ash mesa.
The many friends of Mrs w. s. Nc
Daniel were grieved this week to learn
that she had suffered a stroke of paraI-
ysis. her entire left side being affect.
ed. At this writing her condition is
somewhat improved and hopes are en-
tertained Of her recovery.
The Delta independent., 1916-12-08
fHerald.)

(Herald)
Smiley Carter was a business visitor
In Delta Monday.
Born. to Jess Dove and wife on Fri.
day evening, a boy.
w. E. Sayre and wife returned last
week from their visit in Kansas CITY.
Fred Foster was looking after
business matters in Montrose on Mon.
day.
Geo. S. Roller and ID. w. Thomas
were business visitors in Delta Tues.
day.
Hugh Ray of Crawford was a pas
senger on FRIDAY for business visit
in Montrose.
Mrs. W. o. Edmundson left Saturday
morning for Montrose where she will
visit friends
E. G. Hotchkiss was looking after
business matters in the county seat
on Saturday of last week.
Mrs. Seaton who has been visiting
in Delta for couple of weeks returned
home Saturday evening.
A J. Myers OF Olathe came in Fri.
day afternoon and visited a few days
with his son. Will Myers.
Mrs. e. NJ. Duke left Monday morn.
ing for Salida, at least that was one
of the places where she expected to
stop.
ID. NJ. Chldress of Crawford was
here the first of the week from n
trip over near Eckert where he pur.
chased team OF fine mares.
G. II. Browen of Crystal Creek was
passenger Monday morning for Utah
to look after some horses which he
owns in that state.
Mrs. Harry White and little baby re.
turned to their home in Delta Monday
morning after visiting her parents,
Lous Anderson and wife at Smith
Fork.
Mrs. Harry Barnes who has been
here looking after her ranch on Grand
View mesa and visiting her daughter
Mrs. Guy Wilmot. left Monday morn.
ing for her home in Denver.
The Delta independent., 1916-12-08
CRAWFORD >e CEDAREDGE 81
CRAWFORD.
. .~>~>~>>.......
(Chronicle.)

(Chronicle
Dick Pace got one of his work hors-
es cut quite badly with wire wednes-
day.
Messrs. Gus Pace. Lon Mckissen
and Arch Boardman lef, on Thursday
with cattle for Denver
A fine baby girl came to gladden. the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cotton.
Friday morning, Dec l.
Bert Pace came in wedncsd from
Ouray to spend Thanksgiving with
home folks
W. l.. Savage and II. l. Ray made
a business trip to Hotchkiss " e.ines-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Dove are the
proud parents OF baby born Friday.
Nov "a
Born-to Carl Siinonds and VIE. on
Monday. Nov. 13- a baby boz Dr.
Duncan was in attendance
The Collins threshing machine pull
ed from Spring gulch Saturday TO the
l.. A. Collins ranch on the Alk.H.
Mrs. Frank Drexel and two sons
Clarence and Frank. came ~ from
Delta and spent Thanksgiving at
their home near Maher.
Miss Gladys Fisher came up from
Delta Wednesday and spent the
Thanksgiving holidays WITH ielniises
in and near Crawford
Philip welborn. and of our druggist
had the misfortune to disloeato his
elbow joint Sunday morning by fall
ing on the cement sidewalk la Paonia
Harry Gingrich has the contract for
building one of the largest barns in
the Maher country. 1t will require
25 900 feet OF lumber and Is for Nah
lon Collins.
John Dickerson and Henry julius
came in Wednesday from Placeryille
where they. in connection witr w. L.
Savage. have a lease on some Dining
property which they are working.
Miss Irma Sherman came up from
Hotchkiss Friday and will enter at
once upon the duties of the Coop.
hello girl" taking the place OF Miss
Clara Bopp. who leaves on Saturday
morning for Pueblo.
The Delta independent., 1916-12-08
CEDAREDGE.
(Champion.)

(Champion.l
i'll the past week but is slightly bet
ter at this writing.
A change was recently made in the
management OF the Surface Greek
Fruit Growers association by eiecting
f. Stabler president
Miss Alice Weston came in from
Montrose Tuesday for a few days visit
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Phil
Weston.
At Eckert Wednesday Cedaredge
basket bal iteams won over the Eckert
teams as follows: Eighth grade to
4, girls 16 to 4. first team Is to H.
Mrs. r. c. Nelson went to vanadium
Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving
and several days following with her
husband. who has a position as carpen-
ter there.
w. S. Grant has purchased n Grant
Six automobile and is having a private
garage built to hold the new posses
sion. The car has a fine appearance
ana should give it's owner much pleas
ure.
II. 4. Stolte has added another fine
Jersey bull to his dairy herd. The
new animal is a grandson OF Financial
Countess. the COW which. under ordi-
The Delta independent., 1916-12-08
HoTCHKIss.

, 80 >>>>>>>>>>> :
The Delta independent., 1916-12-08

ROY GREENWOOD.
The Delta independent., 1916-12-08

nary conditions. produced s35 pounds
OF butter fat In a year.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Turner. Mr. and
Mrs. orval Taylor and Earl Turner
motored fom cedaredgc Saturday to
visit few hours at the home OF their
daughter and sister. Mrs. Joe Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner remained here
and went back on Monday mornings
train.
The Delta independent., 1916-12-08

Providence tR. D Journal-If we
should restrict food exports. we would
practically ask the farmers to restrict
their planted acreage next year in
stead Of expanding 1t as they are now
planning to do.
The Delta independent., 1916-12-08
Here is the answer

There nearly 100 different makes of talking
machines and so-called Photographs The markell
Each differs from the Others in certain mechanical
Details but all haze characteristic in
carrying degree, uz strident and unnatural tone
So much for all talking machines.
The Delta independent., 1916-12-08
MARIE DANIELS.

wish to thank my friends for their
loyalty and liberal support which en-
abled me to win the new car offered
as first prize in the Delta Independ-
ent subscription contest
MRS. WALTER WILLIAMS.
The Delta independent., 1916-12-08
MERTIE JARRATT.

am very grateful for the support,
of my friends in the subscription CON
test OF the Delta Independent Thank
you. one and ALL
VIOLET MAXWELL.
The Delta independent., 1916-12-08

! wish to thank my friends for
their loyal support in the Delta Inde-
pendent subscription contest and to
express my appreciation of the prize
won
The Delta independent., 1916-12-08

wish to thank my friends for their
support in the Delta Independent con-
test. which made me second in the race
for the car.
ROY GREENWOOD
The Delta independent., 1916-12-08
Gard of Thanks.

wish to thank my many friends
for their support during the Delta In
dependent contest in securing one of
the beautiful prizes.
MARIE DANIELS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-27
Chancery Deeds of Trust.

Walter G.. Duke ct Tx. to F. Sitter
ding and +. NJ. Boxley. trustees. No
@92l West Cary Street. being 20 fee,
z IL inches by 100 feet south line
or Cary Street. ia feet ga incnes
east of Mulberry Street; also S1x4s
feet on st. Peter Street. at corner ST.
Peter and Allen Streets; October Is
1876 $500.
Frank j. Mccarthy ct ux. to H. NJ
Vaughan and r. Y. Whitehurst, trus-
tees, lot 33. block 6. Lee Annex: also
lot S. block IL. Lee Annex: also 10.
rs, block 6, Lee Annex; October 2E,
1916; s2.12O.
Muhleman & Kayhoe to Gardner &
Fizhugh, trustees. 102x125 feet south
line Leonard Street. at west line Shep.
pard also 102x125 feet south line
Leonard Street. at east line Sheppard;
October IL. 1915; $13.260.
John r. Ramey ct ux. to Richard
W. JONES' trustee, 81 is by 96 feet
west line Linden Street, 1t north line
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-27

2o-foot alley: October %. 1915;
s2.8s5.
Ernest M. Earman ct ux. to Chewn-
Ing d Boxley. trustees. No. s North
Davis Avenue. being 81 feet 5 is
inches by 102 feet west line DAVIS
Avenue, SO feet II rs inches north
OF Main Street; October IL, 1915;
$3.50.
B. w. Pizzini to william p. Pizzini.
trustee, 30x132 feet north line Cedar
Street, 120 feet from west line Baker;
September Is. 1916: sos.
Virginia NJ. Valdez ct vir. to Will
liam B. Pizzini. trustee. No. 1920 Tay-
Tor Street, being 23x120 feet nurth
line Taylor Street. 70 feet east of Row
land; October 20. 1916; $1.770.
r. w. Walker to John B. Welsh.
trustee. lot 4s, block 5; lots 2. 3. block
8; lot 81. block 4; lots and 3, block
2; lots Al and AZ, block s. plan of
property of Valentine Heckler. Jr.
October "a. 1916; $500.
Otto Gragnani to C. NJ. Mostly. trus-
tee, 7ox135 feet east line Griffin Ave-
nue., at southeast corner Griffin Ave-
nue. and Brookland Park Boulevard
october %. 1916; $2.912.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-27
Court News
CHANCERY TRANSFERS.
Six Deeds of Bargain and Sale Re,
corded YESTERDAY
Collected by The Daily Record

corded Yesterday.
James Epps ct ux. to r. L. Camp
bell, Sx66 feet north line O Street
between Thirty-frst and Thirty-second
Streets; October 10, 1915; tax. soc:
$40.
Polly r. Holmes ct vir to Virginia
Conference Agency. Seventh Day Ad-
ventists, Inc. 30x122 feet west lire
Sixth Street, north of Baker Street;
October &c. 1915; $40.
Matte f, Bongers ct ais TO Ber-
tram l.. Robins. IFS Ia by 179 "a
feet north line Main Street, at west
line Gilmour, October IL. 1916: lax.
$40: $40,
William b Pizzini. trustee. to B.
W. Pizzini, 30x132 feet north line
Cedar Street 40 feet from west ,ine
Baker Street; September Is. 1916
(property of Wesley L. Thompson ct
ux); $3.50.
Eliza Jane Link ct vtr. to Virginia
NJ. Waider. No. 2o20 Taylor Street,
being 23x12o feet north line Taylor
Street. 70 feet east of Rowland; Oc-
/ tober 10, 1916: $4,000
II. H. George, Jr.. u ux. to city
OF Richmond. 143x155 feet Urregular)
south line Main Street. at southeast
corner Main and Thirty first (extend-
| cd south); January IA, 1915; tax,
$3.50: $40.
Guy e. Moby ct TX to Otto Grag-
mani, 70x135 feet east line Griffin Ave-
nue., at south line Brookland Park
boulevard; October %. 1916; tax.
$3.50; $40.
Edward l.. Field ct ux. to Frank
j. Mccarthy. 2bx142 feet south limo
Park Avenue, IT'S feet west of Cleve-
| land Street; also 25x140 feet north
line Park Avenue. ESQ feet west OF
Cleveland Street: October %, 1916:
tax, 81; $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-27
CHICAGO GRAN MARKET.



Chicago, Oct. 26-Thers was big
demand for durum wheat today, with
premiums &c higher In some instances
and the demand was not Allied at the
advances established. Good export
business was reported and included In
this were 90 boatloads OF hard winter
at gulf port Total sales were l.
100 GOO bushels
The Liverpool market was to I'd
higher for spot. with private cables
quoting No, l Northern Manitoba Cd.
per Il higher, In a market with An
advancing tendency. Rosario quoted
wheat Nc higher while Buenos Aires
was SC lower
Speculation Ia rapidly drifting over
into May wheat. as the December flu
ture shows signs OF marked conges-
ton.
Corn showed declines today and was
under considerable selling pressure
during the day. II was reported that
acceptances on bids sent to the coun-
try were more liberal and there was
some selling on this report. a fea ,
ture Of the each market was the sale
OF car OF No. yellow corn Mt 81 90 ~.
Cash salee were small here at A. 600
bushels
oats we're /. a ~n lower, but values
were stubborn during the entire s"s-
sion. There was a disposition on the
part OF Some ~ the bears to hammer
prices. while others were inclined to
liquldate their holdings. Cash sales
herc we're 2lo 900 bushels, with 10000
for oKiuri
TIE factor IN the provisions mar
ket was 'he continued selling OF lard
by thu larger packers and reatizine
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-27
Chancery Release Deeds.

II. r. Pollard, Jr.. and A NJ. Cover
trustees. TO r. l.. Barnes, a part OF
'Iaburnum." being COS by 469 feet
north line Westwood Avenue at Her
mitags Road; October 26. 1910:
s2S,750.
Jack L. Epps. trustee. to Joshua
Clarke, 30x122 feet west line Sixth.
being lot So. Navy Hill: October %,
1915. s1.0o7.
Richard w. Jones. trustee, to John
r. Ramey, No. South Linden Street,
being 81 Ia by 90 feet west line Lin
den Street; October Is, 1915; $3.50.
Richard w. Jones. trustee. to John
r. Ramey. No. 4 South Linden Street.
being "a Ia by 90 feet west line Lin
den Street; October rs, 1915; $3.50.
Chewing & Roxley, trustees. to II.
Howison Jones and A. Seldom Jones.
Jr. No. BIT West Leigh Street. being
28x104 feet south line of Leigh Street.
70 feet east OF Smith Street: October
10, 1915: s4Qs.
A s. Buford. Jr.. trustee, to Clara
x. Brockenbrough. No. 1920 Frank
lin Street. being 35xl52 feet inches
north line Franklin Street. 1875 feet
east of Ryland; also 25,s5 acres part
ly In city, near property of DR.. y. J..
Moseley: August l. 1916: $4,000
Leroy f. Brown. trustee. to Ida r.
Bracket ct vir. No. 70S North Tween
ty-fourth Street. being 20xl32 feet
west line Twenty-fourth Street
l02 IL feet north of NJ Street; Oc-
tober "a. 1915; $3.50.
Leroy +. Brown, trustee, to Ida r.
Ryackett eft vir., No. 7oS North Tween
ty-fourth Street. being 20xl32 feet
west line Twenty-fourth Street
102 Ia feet north OF NJ Street Oo-
tober "a 1915; $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-27

tQuotrtfo1m by Miller q Co.. Members
New York Cotton Exchnnurl


New York Oct 2e-The cotton
market regained its balance following
a sharp break earlier in the session
Initial quotations ranged from nine TO
twenty seven points lower. under sell
ing that was brought about by calls
for additional margins sent out over
night Stop-loss orders were en-
countered. Liverpool supplied Janu-
airy and July and commission houses
were sellers.
The buying at best appeared to be
scattered. Southern commission firms
purchased moderately. The decline
was finally checked and there were
rallies Of about twenty pointa torvards
the middle OF the morning Wire
houses and comm lssion rrrns bought
by balance
Around midday the market became
weak again under a renewal OF heavy
Western and Wall Street liquidation
Prices fell nearly SO q bale under last
nights close and almost 70 yesterdays
low level January wa. forced under
1870
The late market was active and
stronger. Dispa tches received from
many parts % the South showed a re-
fusa, on the part OF the spot holders
to follow the decline IN futures end
this brought about a heavy covering
here. telegram from New Orleans
said that the Interior was maintain
ing prices and that futures must ad-
vance as spots would not meet the
decline.
Final prices were seven 70 twenty
five points lower
Port receipts for the day were So
434 bales. Compared with 62.s2e bales
last week. New York warehouse stocks
n kR - p q n
q year ago. Exports for the day were
Z 7s.fs0 bales. Ciearances for the sea
son TO date aggregate i.575.715 bales.
against 1880. ess bales for the cor
Sospondins period last season
9Oot here was quiet. thirty-nye