davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-04

plans ~ the war department J. expected
A large part of the national guard rs vel
rs the entire mobile regular army on the
border are ready e. support General Per
shings column III Mexico il any cncr
gency that might arise.
The sun., 1916-11-30

tarism ~ America was in the eos to
preserve the Union and smash negro
slavery. She believes moral principles
Of the same order are At stake and that
abandonment OF those principles would
be as fatal to her as a like abandonment
would have been to the Union In 1859.
TT Ii to her people unthinkable that
any neutral Government should court a
certain rebuff by Interference of any sort
In the contest. 1t 10 doubly unthinkable
that the interference should come from a
Government or a nation who inherits In
. measure her institutions. her laws, her
conceptions Of right and wrong
The sun., 1916-11-30
N, Y. MEN ASSAILED
IN LONDON TIMES"
:Jocob Schiff Accused Of Pro-
German Act at Meeting Of
Peace League.
OTHER NOTABLES NJ
Situation. However, IL Under.
stood Well at White House,
Paper Says.

sp,oa, Cabie Despatch to THE suN from the
London Times.
LoNroN. Nov. 3O.-Thc Times pub
fishes an editorial under the heading.
~Thc Germa Peace Intrigue" In which
II says:
"Just three days after the experienced
presidcn. OF the United Press had pub
lcly affirmed as a result Of personal in.
,es,isa,ion in England, France and Ger
many that there was not the remotest
prospect OF peace, Jacob Schiff sprang
,ron a banquet of American pacinsts
the proposal that they should work I'M
mediately for peace.
THE League to Enforce Peace, which
has for president a statesman 80 highly
bonored in England as Mr.. Taft and
among its members. has expressly and
repeatedly declared that its activities
we're not to relate to the present war.
rrglish guests attended the banquet.
English and French statesmen sent mes
cages upon that understanding.
But Mr.. Schif thought II becoming
IN him to ignore these considerations
and seize the occasion for a pro-Ger-
man peace regardless Of the
ordinar! oece'N'es VI "ospA''S'
..u. =. v.-.u...,~ At
Were 1t not for our washington cor
respondents WARNING. confirmed to-day
BY MIR. Curtin. that that u~nmanncrly act
was a part OF an immense campaign de-
.sned to work up a peace feeling before
Ccngrees meets. we should have passed
A. over In contemptuous silence. but q
eanS'a'sn Vi .nns u, n.Su. ~ ~ ~
unless 'ne N,e"s ana se"'".s y. wy
BRUSH people "e'e "@ue ee~' oeso"o
oouot'
"Iney rave peeh n,aue eiear 90 Iar ~
words can make them ciear oy tns
Prime Minister. Nscount Grey, n Mr
Lloyd George In the iast rev months
The pro-German character or TINS move
ment Is sufncientiy disciosed oy I'M
name OF jacob Schin ana some OF MI
chief colleagues Speyer' ahe
Willard.
The first TWO are bankers. presum'
ably not without business con
nections with Germany. DS. David star
Jordan. MI. Pinchot. Mr.. Cutt'ng. MT
Henry wizard. a daughter OF wiinan
Lloyd Garrison. represent anotner rae
tor IN the comoination
They are genuine pacinsts' the sor
OF well meaning Enthusiasts VINO XIV
ready y with olind faith to pro
LESSONS OF peace from any quarter
There Is plenty OF money among theh
ana they are credited win innuenc
The sun., 1916-11-30

James Mc(
Remarkable Offerings
FINE NOVELTY JEWELRY
" to " Less Than Regular Prices
An extraordinary and timely Clearance of Imported 9
Domestic Jeuelrv, offering discontinued patterns and ind
uidual pieces in ii KIT. or 10 kt. Cold, Sterling Silver,
Gunmetal, Gold-6ued, plated and German Silver
An Unusual Opportunity to Purchase Holiday Gifts at Great Saving
regularly 'i iS to 1876
pH: :s 's 81 Gs" Eases f Gsa":ss d 5Sss":'"' is ssYS ssp PssS Buckle,
AZ: s;s'S| +; IS: E EE::;;;;s: $i! s:::'' ST. !: 81 f; ; s?ss;: s:''''
regularly i ::s5 to sss
Is i: EF II Z: f.; e.. S. 81: :;;:;::::: ,,.... $500. $ : ::$; {: !: ; a:
vsoA,; 2 3S to $50
s sssse Sss" Es:sa s:: 2; SsT s.. s;'@' S:ss s: sfis;ss'
H S$ ;f} En- S:: s 'Sa. ST Es$ $ FL: $ &; 81 s. f: i aa;: $:
Silver Pendants Novelty Necklaces
,.su~; s Is . szs
sS9s, Cuff d%. Scarf Scarf pn Pins T S:stG Nss1ses
Slipper Slipper Buckles combs Conn sS . Back Hss' s Ssnss Fan.
Powder Boxes Necklaces Gold Tooth Picks
500
regularly $50 to 1000
Cigarette Cases Cameo Brooches Gold Bar Pins
Bon:Bon Boxes Opera Glasses Black spanged Fans
Cold Pen Holders Pendants Pearl Necklaces
CTS
regularly 800 to 1000
Gold Rings Pearl Collars Cameo Brooches
Gold Bar Pins La Valimes Rhinestone Rings
Gold Pocket Knives Cigarette Holders Cigar Cutters
rguary 1000 to ll75
CAMEO Necklaces Wrist Watches Fancy Fans
Cameo Brooches Coin Holders Earrings
Opera Glasses Gold Pocket Knives Baretts
8.75
regularly 1880 to l75
Real Shell Combs Fancy Fans Coral Pendants
Rhinestone Brooches Bead Bags Coral Necklaces
Gold Brooches Gold Scarf Pins Cameo Necklaces
Chateaine Chains Gold Cuff Links Gold Pendants
regularly 1915 to 1900
Gold Pocket Knives Gold Pendants Enamel Watches
Gold Memo Tablets La Vaers Coral Necklaces
Gold Cuff Links Pearl Chains Cameo. Brooches
Cold Scarf Pins Eyesas Cases Cold file Match Boxes
Gold Brooches Opera Glasses
500 to 24SO
regularly $50 to $500
An extensive assortment Of Pearl Necklaces comprising "'ndesIuette" and i'm
taken from or regular stocks
McCREERY MASTER MADE" GIFT FURNlTU]
Exceptional Values
MTM ~ =zY@ Il
The sun., 1916-11-30
German Deportation
Of Belgians

The following cable message was received
~ the Belgian Consui-(jencral In New
Belgian In London:
"Ners from Bsieiur1 describes situation
horrtole: Over forty thousand men .aireodv
depovied lCor !nrtiierv rOrks,. amid arfu!
housand. Pieose 'eef induemHai friends
START strong campaign opinion rhtoh NIGH
prereny effeNsfee Siaee raid. tmpl0re
mankind"
cGsSvcf%slrEs CARTON q. wharf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11

the same reason that the total output was
larger in that month. The average daily rate
OF shipmenta, however. was larger than IN
December, in this respect AGAIN making 4 new
high record.
A year ago. that Il in February. 1917. the
corporation was operating 81 the rate OF oniy
So per cent, OF total capacity, To-day every
furnace and every mill that II Ia possible to
operate Is In service. The February. 1876.
production Of ingots wac nearly twice what II
was In February last year.
II 10 q startling fact that the orders for
rolled steel booked last month were almost
3.o0O.ooo tons. the Indication being i.st6. 1879
tons, N the bookings exceeded the shipments
BY CA. 1879 tons. In February last year the
total orders were ,aJ.0O tons, and In Febru
ary. 1914. orders were . little moro than
100000 tons.
Sine. March the output of ingo,s snd An.
ished producis and the shipments OF rolled
steel have been at = higher rate than In Feb.
ruary, and with u larger number OF days the
INDIGESTION 10 that March will break all pro.
vlous records IN the history Of the industry
~ leaet as far a. production and shipments
Ara COucprned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
COTTON IRREGULAR
At SMALL DECLINE
No Weakness, hut Heavy Buy.
inc seems ~ Have Run
It's Course.
,orTU IS


Cotton showed Indications yesterday
,.. ,,o bcayy buying Of the last week
10 -. ~, ah,,,, en-. ,,,v
1ad III" J" .o"
violence Of THIS was the HPsuiar'ty OF
,-,c,s There was no weakness In spite
81. ,,,, that on one decline to the
~ INV -
= cent basis '"r July "'''' vi o'S o'ooAS
allied TO break prices through that level.
~. ,,lo., r,prcscnted a trinlng net loss
Nr the ""E'
The rhl'I s'rent'h va '"o '''""''o" -
-,,r,cd entirely by conditions govern
~, ,,,,,p Southern holders 10
49,. ,n ,noro ind,ncpdo,, ,bon
'hy,"',a n,. - tho fact mai contracts
W" ,,.oa re,r,v ,~bree.ouartera NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
THE GRAIN
"nc"s Tirmer-Bu llish Crop and
Export Advises.

During the greater part of yesterdays
'.SS'on 'here was n fair degree of
strength displayed in the wheat market.
encouragement is still found in the ac.
ZION OF the list by those who have as
suined "a more friendly attitude as 10
prices on the theory that tho bcavv re-.
serves OF old wheat have been sum
c'ehtly advertised. In the future the short
rev crop prospect and the extent OF the
.oreign demand will he dominating fac.
,ors. The trade was impressed with the
Washihgton advices giving the amount
OF wheat In mills and elevators N, iIo :
100000 bushels. against SO. O Ooo In,
year n the previous record Of u.s.
vVV.ooo bushels. These figures. with the
Iafm reserves and visible supply, suv-
sest that there are 900, 900, 900 bushels
IN the country, but II is evidently felt in
many quarters that rapid disappearance
ot wheat may be seen in the next Few
months. and farmers will hold tcna-
ciously with the materially shorter win
ter wheat crop IN view.
N Ia rralized that Canada has n large
amount OF wheat still to be marketed. and
,nnAs ao.eigncrs are, eiving preference 10
Canadian wheat. Moreover The fear l"'i. . be ~
IN certain quarters that shipping conditions
are sssin:t 2 great outflow Of grain. In this
buying OF. wheat yesterday amount I'd 10
about 1.cn.ooo bushels aud the pHincipal
G check ssa,ns, . modcrniely larger volume
the unsettled vessel room situation. Foreign
m rkess we're quite excited yesterday, with
private reports. in reflection Of the scarcity
Of spC. grain e Ensli.h centres the chaotic
standpoint OF rain impor,er S,''n from inc
b exports OF whea, and -four from Amer
Ian points during the week were a.sociooo
S essS Ana asS ST sao ;i% .sr IL, IN III. rre1sd,nf !;
the total 10 2aslcco 90 bushels. against ss,.
%s.o last year, Th. shipmems Of ~hca,
been so.cco.og bushels less than. those Of. a
year ago. thus cpnclusively showing the
popularity. of Canadian wheets despite tho
the border IL much higher than. the low
grade wheat in the American Southwest.
The trade was reminded Of the buli.h crop
situatiOn BY the Modern Muller statement.
which told OF important insect damage and
winter killing in Illinois. Missouri. Indiana
Corn.-The und.rtone was auiic firm. with
buying for speculative account showing some
increase. Shorts were disturbed by the fire.
auent rallies In wheat and also by the reports
that the OF corn was very heavy
AZ certain industrial centres. due to the de
mand for alcohol. A fair farm movement did
not result In much pressure. The interior re-.
ceipts Of corn 30 far this week approximate
l.Ss,oc bushels. against 2.cso. 90 q year ago.
Brddstreefs estimates exports since July I At
~ OOo, 900 bushels, against q ,ooo.rW last year.
with advances In other grain. There vas .
fairly food export inquiry, but business was
precludcd by the railroad conditions. Country
offerings were small and receipts are ruilnin.
Provisions Further speculative demand va.
reported and there was q larger cash business
reported Hog prices were raised l5c. Profit
taking checked the upturn in product
ChlcagU prtcea:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

errrtR-rairiy good trading was don.
'I't"r .teddy Other lines were active and
%vAntef, tnssi'"i nrm and readily taken.
Demand for storage not so active on &C.
.'gn, u ;ree receipts from tho interior.
a.aovat"i showed fair buying Ladies'
I'm. ltckiug stock scarcs and nrmer.
n-'ls' Creamery, extras. s!c; higher
.'o-ire. a.. = 3sc.; hrsts. 35i,1Sdhc.
"coads 32t s5c thirds, so slc. un-
,,A,,e} tiacy' 8, Ts'e prime g ssGise.
.,sie- scoring. mnassc,: nrsts, sois q
he; seconds, 20 SOC; thirds, .!a2sre.
.',,,, ai.': ...r ssol CSC s9s 7'n'' nrs sas Is: :ss
ar-.a' make, nns. .sc.; No, 9. a:S?.iac.
cHEESE-Fancy fats, twins and ohed-
w ,ht'J took The export ino.em.n.
!, ,e..r.a. steamer space prevents a more
"''" i .a12'' t%Im. t aI;et r S9Sn. A s1s,..
.rass fsury. Hsc current make. i!Hc:
IS So w a.i,,s: ny tsia. tsi.s' s 'S'n:' o naAs
Mn, .,eld tpc"iais' isH ais,!c, current
et los di;isc., choice. ~. ai0c.
Fidt--,The 'nnrhet was steady yestsr.
g. s' ne opening. but was weak ut the
'a following free selling on the part OF
~..c''rer- rhe market Is extremely. sensi-
- u'" and subject TO frequent changes
~. HIIlHs '0' cpurse OF o u"S tanihB'
''ocs from northeriy sections commands a
-.m'nm Dir'ias and checks scarce. Nearby
SO -omNwhtt easier Prices: Fresh
"'N.rsi extras, .t5 pasc.: extras. nrsts,
20 nrs's. 20. H28bc.: seconds. 2lb %
dir''"s. l3p."isc. nearby hennery
,-'s> 'oge'. brown, e5a :sc.. mixed.
'T.ii.c
LIVE POtLTRY--A treer movement was
0~'h'e Yesterday on account OF the set-
r % -Ne st-ik" In the uptown market.
ie'' weight fowls generally preferred to
.t'F Nth sales at lsiao, Other poultry
, n'''rt's supply.
nNcSSED PoULrRY-Fresh KILLED fowls
. ~ apply ana hrii Few soft meated
ai active F-ssh killed turkeys wanted.
.@lg Island duck. In light supply, Squads
IN lrJz"n poultry quiet. Prices: Tur-
ir's - packed. Western hens and toms.
= picked fancy, 30c.: fair TO good. 200
e' chickens IL 10 box, Western. milk
-, liUlsc.; corn fed. lSal7c. fowls. /,
-, bog. dry packed. Western. 60 lbs. ana
,", g. dozen, l9hc;; IS to ~ lbs. Isnc.i
ihnast 20 lbs,. i!c. Western. dry picked;
itd under. .itii a i5c. W. stern. scaided,
80, . lsei old ROSTERS. ligltSc.; sluabs.
2'me white, 10 lbs. TO dozen, S5.50ds3.75;
lbs t5.?5; 7 lbs, -: turkeys, frozen.
.lefted Young hens, 2sg :9c.: toms, 30c.
80 i-y picked. average best. 2Gd:7c
~. pI2lc; broiisrs, 10 10 box. Is "a
,os :sc.; corn fed. fancy. ssc.; chickens.
. s e lS NM s. t.a' c 3, e ~. - 81, y 10 - g 2 i H..
n oox.d. 60 lbs and over, ise,; So 10 I.
li'sc; old roosters: lNHe; ducks.
nns Island, ?oT2ic.; Western. IS ?1c, ~;
seS'' western, l5rlsc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
FINDS WHEAT OUTLOOK BAD.
..Moderu Miller" Gets Reports OF
serious DAMAGE.

CHICAGO. March 10--The Modern
Miller crop outlook Serious damage
reports, principally by winter kill. are
'oming from the southern portions Of
the winter wheat belt. including south
ern Kansas. Illinois. Missouri, Indiana
and Ohio. Insect damage last fall is
a probable cause. hut ice and sleet and
poor seed have contributed to a very
poor stand. Damage On low and nat
lands will be extensive In sections
tho crop is badly infested with Hess,an
fly.
"Icxas damage Ia confirmed and SO
per cent IL the maximum crop IN Okla
homa. Central Kansas and Nebraska
maintain their favorable conditions, but
Il 10 too early to forecast northern and
kcsu&ral sections Of the wheat belt"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
RECORD U. s. STEEL ORDERS.
U.aHed Tonnage At Fad Of Feb
rusry Greatest Ever Reported.

Thu United States Steel Corporation re-
ported yesterday unified orders sgEresatins
S.5SS. 966 tons. carried on the books Of the vS.
nous subsidiary companies ~ the close of
business on February -. These are tho heavt-
est unified orders ever reported by the cor
poration. even In the days when intercOmpany
business vas included IN the public returns;
Tho previous maximum tonnage was reported
$3.50. us tons
The total February output OF inyots b. the
corporation 10 estimated At 1.6e6.00 tons.
which is At The rate of 5000 tons per day
during the twenty-nve active days OF
February. including holidays. but not In.
Guiding sundays. Thus the average daily
tonnaye was the heaviest ever reported.
but the total OUT put was smaller than In
December or January because Of the fewer
number Of DAYS In February.
II TO- thus indicated that the February. out
put OF rolled steel products Aggregated 10.
proximsteiy 1900. 900 tons. ehiposats vess
slightly lsss. bsiny but > LITTLE undss The rate
Of 5000 tons per day during the twenty-five
sctive days under consideration. shipments.
vhils hssSy. Wsss sx0esdsd " Oecenbsss 1es
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
TO H HOLDERS OF
Two Year -, Per Cent; Gold Notes due
THE MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS
RAILROAD COMpANY,-

Referring to the Company's previous
ment t. made that ths Extension Agree.
ment dated February |. 1915. providing for
N. extension of the above Notes from
cpruary !, 1916. to August /, 1915, has
been declared effective.
Holden Of such Of said Notes a. hav.
be entitled, on and ar. March IA Ie,s
20 receive the Notes deposited by them.
stamped as provided In the Extension
Agreement. upon 'he presentation and sur
render to CENTRAL. THUsT COMPANY
OF NEW YORK. al It's principal oricr. No.
~ WAL street. New York 'lty, OF :he
posted.
Holders o: Notes not already deposited
Tor extension may become parties to the
Extension Agreement by pr'~antlnS their
Notes TO CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF
new YORK at les said Office TO b.
stamped 40 provided In s.!d agreement.
Dated New York. March ?. 1915.
BY order OF the Bpard o! Directors,
= II. DAVIS.
Nipa= President and TteIHN#sr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
MISSOURI, KANSAS & TEXAS RAILWAY
(OMPA>Y.

Parsons. Kansas. March I. 1915
The regular annual meeting Of stock
holders OF the above named Company foY
tho election Of Directors In conformity
With Chapter 1871. Laws OF kansas. 1895.
and the transaction OF such other business
as may come before said meeting. ,nclud-
ing the ratification OF such action at any
time taken or authorized BY the Board OF
Directors. the Executive Committee or the
Executive Onicers Of the Company as may
be submitted TO the meeting. will be held
At the general on 80 OF the Conpany IN the
City Of Parsons. Kansas. on Thursday, tn.
Sth day OF April. 1915. at 10 90 o'clock A. N.
stock transfer hook. WI be closed from
Ing Of April eth next.
Z. r. SCHArr, President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
NEW YORK. TRANSIT COMPANY,
~ nrOaduay

New York, February Is, 1915.
A dividend Of Four Dollars per shars ha
Company. payable April rs. 1915. to stock
holders OF record at the close OF bushes,
March 70. 1916.
or change Of addrsns should BE- sent 10 tn.
undersigned not later than April .. 1919.
GEORGE CHESIcBRO. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
THE DUI.UTM-slPERIOR TRACTION
CDNPANA

Tie Hoard OF Dlrectors have declared 4
regular quarterly dividend OF ue.J upo,
the preferred stock OF this Company, pay
able April /. 1915. to stoc&holdsrs O
record q, the c lose Of business March 18th
1916. Dividend checks Will be- mailed b,
Transfer Agents. No. l6-2s William street
New York city. to Stockholders who hay,
nled mailing orders.
S. L. REICHERT,
Secretary 4 Treasurer.
New York. March 9, 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
United Shoe MACHINERY
Corporation

Tho Directors, OF this Corporation hsy,
tSI,sc per sharel on the Preferred "a nits
stock and u dividend OF 2sc tboc per ,haye
on me Sommon capital stock. both paysbl,
the close OF business March IL. 1915.
L. A. COOLIDGE. Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
AMERICAN CAN COMPANY.

4 QUARTERLY dividend Of ono and three
the Preferred stock Of this Company. pay
able April, ist, 1915, to S~tockhoidsrs o:
record at tho close Of business March 18th,
Checks mailed.
u. u. lsmsa. Secretary 4 Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
New ships for West indies Line.

Galsn l.. Stone, president OF the Allan
tic, Gulf and West Indies Steamship
Lines. has announced that the COMPANY
has eleven new ships under construction.
OF which nine should he delivered this
year. These represent an expenditure OF
1000, 900. It Ia believed now that the
company will b. able to pay for them
entirely from tho current
without tho sale OF additional securi-
ties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
AMERICAN GRApHOPHONE co.

VIII" IT TT
A dividend (No. ~ OF one and three
,~uarters tScc) per cent. has been de-
Jared upon the Common capita, stock of
he American ,;raphophone Company. pay
able April /, 1916, to stockholders Of record
Al the close of business March 10, 1916.
q. ". Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11

PATERSON. N. j.. March 10.-The
Paterson Board OF Finance to-day sold
an Issue Of $4,000 00 Of trunk sewer
bonds bearing ~ per cent. Interest
Ind maturing IN thirty Year, to J. D.
Bachs 4 Co. Of New York for 1897, 975,
o. At . premium Of 37.s7k
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
once Of The United Gas improvement C.
n W. Corner Broad and Arch Stresta-

Pnlladelphla NArch =, 1910.
The Directors have this day declared q
quarterly dividend OF two per cent. 81 90
ser shsre,, pa yable April 10. 1915. TO stock
oolders Of record at the close OF business
March 81, isis. Checks will be mailed.
7 -. NORRIS, Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
ELECTIONS N>n MEETINGS.


To Tuf. MOI .nLK> o. BONDS ~ THE
VICTOR ftEi COMPANY. Issued
UNDER IIiE MORTGAGE or
hAlD COMrANy. DATED uiN l.,
1905. To kNICkERROCkE TRUST
COMPANY. A. TRCSrEE;
Notice is hereby given pursuant to Ar
tiele Eighth q, ssid mortEagr. ti.it A meet
Ing OF bondholdcr. IL hereby surr moncd TO
BE- held at the or,c- Of the undersigned
Trustee ,successor to sAid knicker booker
Trust Company, No 90 Broadway. borough
OF Manhattan. New York City. on the 10Th
DAY Of March. 1915. al the hour OF II
O'Clock n. ". OF said day. for the purpose
Of approving an agreement between the
Con pany and the Trustee altering and
adding to said mortgage and the mort
cages supplementsi thereto. 60 as 20 pro-
vide for the release ihercfrom by IN.
Trus,e. Of certain lsuds the title TO which
y disputed. and pursuant thereto 10 effect
the conar NATION 81 title In the Company
and the Trustee OF other lands secured by
said mortgage.
Dated. New York. January. u. 1910
COLUMBIA rRlST COMPANY,
Successor Trustee.
Ey GEORGE 2 WARREN. Trust Omcer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11

n. Liverpool market opened steady. There
"a 3 dull business in spot cotton with
rjdlinx 9 points advance AZ sid. Sales. 1000
bsles; rec-in,s. 5000 bales. including 1000
American Closed steadv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11

Tic lo,sl msrte, for spot cotton was quiet
al uucharscd. midilinr. n 90. Southern
DOT markets AZ officially reported werc Un-
hsrs.!. ? N - po.uts adv ance. New Orle ans.
- Galveston, I.ioc: SAY annah, iec. {:
t~nph's. I7,r Augusta. Il S'c Houuon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11

;. 7 4. n Did. 20 liverpool were
rch, :, sc: May. Ii.stc July. I.o.c.: o.
=. i:lS,. The market there Is duo 20
y to day = 10 2 points advance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11

Exports yesterday were es.ls: bales. Total
fus far this season. 3,ets.Ns bales. Total
at ~s.ou. 6."o.5?:,