davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS
FINAL TESTERS
DE~tpINC CrDA DERC

REAR AXLE ASSEMBLIES.
AL only, sober and reliable. excellent
shop conditions, good wages and
steady work for efficient men. Abso-
Iutely no labor troubles and no war
orders. Write at once, stating quail
fications fully.
: CHANDLER MOTOR CAR CO..
lost CLEVELAND. OHIO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10
Allowances of Board Of Health.

George NJ Young, fumigating etc,
s7.7G; Lou Glenn. inspecting hogs with
cholera, SIS; Herbert Green, livery
hire, So: l.. NJ. Gentle, disinfecting.
s13: L. NJ. Gentle. fumigsting. IS; DR..
o. NJ. Deardourff, fumigating, 81:
Richmond Home Telephone Company
telephone tolls. s30s: DIR. v. c. Grit
fis, deputy health officer, SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-04
GOLFERS FROM
FOX HILLS WIN
Ross and Truesdell Beat
Carter and Boyd at
PinehurSt.
LRr Telegraph % Ths Tribuns. J

Pinehurst. Y. c., Jan. BIN a best
ball foursome on the No. course here
this afternoon Donald Ross and W. E..
Truesdell. Of Fox Hills, beat Philip
Carter, Of Nassau, and 7. B. Boyd, Of
ST. Louis. The first named pair won, 8
up and 4 TO play, or by II points by
the point system. Donald Ross was in
fine form. lie played the round in par,
which is II. Carter was below his nor
nal form and did 10.
Ross's par card follows:
2I.a.t'.....-...-.............. tt5t4s g Gs:-
Following we're the best-ball cards;
} Gr S,.' =. :tst3s3 EE33:'-e.
The thirteenth annual midwinter
golf tournament on the Pinehurst
Country Club links will begin to-mor-
row with an ls-hole qualifying round.
Philip Carter, the metropolitan junior
champion. is among the entrants, as Is
Parker WhittemOre, whom Carter beat
in a tournament last week. The field Is
as follows, the names coming IN the
order in which they are paired Tor the
qualifying round:
A B Alley Apavamii. and W. I. Barr, shetef
Island: J. y Ban.hil. FOI ms. and A Z. rehh'
] fl.
Pauefson SiwanOy. J. H. BowkeL Wood ana ana
II 4 Kelley Southern Pines T. Is BoS ~.
Louis. ald & b. HUDSON Torh d ,1 Hope,.
Lame. Barber h gewood. and X , hs"iio'i n,
NraUte.uck. n Bacon Oak ara. ara W ~
White. Norfolk Philip Carter Nassau sL1 II
G.4Dp chew Chase. the Rev. T. a NAe4ilN ~
piueiurst and L. G. shannon. q. fmehursl, ! >.
I,anforfh orthfork and &. ). McDolad iamptol' :
iIr q & Fahy RaceDrook. AID II. II. hencIy'
Hscsbrook. n Frost. Glen Ridge. ana T. "
Wheeler. chew Cha,s. Matt GfaS. New 1orh. ahi
Mar Hart DunwOOdie. C. X Gillette. Nyhagh Aih
4 " Harmon. Wyksgii : A, nrihtssce' ~
hurst and " Vanc.ir. Richmo.d country o. i
Handel. Glen Ridge and &. W. Mr49 Gen Mlse
" 4 Jones Pilehurst. AID j T. Newton rue
hurst. D. W Jcgctt. Skaneatles. ard }. e. huH'ey'
+ Lee. FrsminghAm and Z I Ma AZ =
Frarr.ngham: H. +. Less. Brae Burn. ana =. +
Lalea.isr woodland y " olm,oee f,n .itI,,,,
sTd " J. Truesdeu Fox Hills. W W fssbogy
peal and spencer Waters Arassms.s,, X v,rHi-
Ieteff : auea.e.es aud W 4. s1l'oT1' Myut-
ciair. r 4 Ashley Woodland and H. +. hoseSy'
New YORK. < l. Allen. M1orest1@n. and u W
Weller st Catherine II. 4. small TORONTO nun
and n Jones Toronto Hunt. Colonel X A. ay,l.-
yrr, Taineito add n. IT, Walton. hgawam, IN W
VfittCmorr Bro0lle. and G VI H'As,d nan
az = T. RothscHld. HOLLYWOOD, ana l., y.
R0lhsehId Hollywood. DIT Loren Johnson Chev
t'5ss. ana v RSnsge. WananSo " ,. smith
Rae Bum aud d. Small. Toronto NUM-. = !
iierke M1ntrlair and " W. clark. Ra brook :
A s. Koonig Glen Ridge and H. I. Whippie
Kansas city Country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-04
COTTON SHAKEN
BY PERSIA CASE
Market Receivers from Early
Nervousness Business
Active on Decline.

An early break in the cotton market,
largely due to renewed nervousness
over international conditions, was prac-
tically recovered and the close was
steady net 4 points lower 10 point
higher, as compared with the final fig
ures of Friday. Business was fairly
active on the early decline, but be-
came very quiet on the recovery. Aside
from the submarine developments re-
material change in the general char
acter of the news.
Liverpool was better than due and
the market here opened steady at an
advance of 6 points 10 a decline of 2
points. There was a good deal OF
scattering liquidation owing to the dis
garding the sinkino Of the Persia and
the Glengyle. Weakness In the stock
market, due 70 much the same cause.
may have increased the tendency OF
Wall Street houses TO liquidate long
rather heavy.
Liverpool cables reported small Of
ferings and very steady market. The
widening of the differences, and the
Liverpool buying was supposed to be
for the purpose Of undoing old strad-
dies At the same time costs of trans
portation continue to increase, and
while foreign houses were buyers here
by balance there was some fresh strad
die selling of July. Many think the raw
material supply abroad is becoming so
acute that Lancashire spinners are
likely to petition the British govern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-04
Goulding to Meet
Walkers of Note

The best walkers in the metropoli-
tan district have responded enthusiss-
tically TO the invitation Of the Millrose
Athletic Association to compete In
special two-mie walk against the
worlds champion walker, George II.
Gouldng, Of Toronto. Canada. at the
Nillrose Athletic Association games IN
Madison Square Garden on January. 2o.
At Goulding's special request the DIS
lance was made two miles and the
handicap limit has been stretched 20
forty seconds. Among those who have
already signifed their intention OF op-
nosiug Coulding are Dick Remer, A.
Vollemeke, William Plant, j. b. Pear
man. W. ]. Rolker and Dick Clifford
who will attempt a real come back this
time. The field is being limited to the
fastest men in the metropolitan dis
trict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-04
Consignment of Sixty-nine
Horses for Belmont, Mac
kay, Sanford and
Brown DESCENDANTS.

The pier where the Atlantic Trans
mort liner Manhattan is docked was
Mace of confusion, full Of rough-coated
neighing horses, owners running madly
about waving papers, etable grooms In
various stages of excitement and steve
dores loading and unloading the boat
~ the same time. II was not much OF
- welcome for by far the largest con
sionment of wellbred and expensive
tboroughbreds that has come TO TINS
country since the exodus caused by the
war. sl
There were 50 in the lot, "a Of which
beIonC 10 Hugh Grant Browne. who is
Going 70 put the Brownleigh Park sta
BE back in its old place. There were,
Is yeariings, stations and brood
mares in charge of H. II. Selby' who
bought them At Tattersall's for Browne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-04
FOUR GOLFING
PLUNIS AWARDED
BY COMMITTEE
Amateur Tourney Again
Goes to NaSSau-Garden
City Gets Open.

Links and dates for four champion
ship tournaments were decided upon at
an executive committee meeting Of the
Metropolitan Golf Association at the
Yale Club last night.
The amateur fixture will be held ~
the Nassau Country Club. on June 7
70 10. and the open assigned to the
Garden City Golf Club, on July 6 and
looked after by the Englewood Coun-
try Club. on June 27 and 2s, and the
Father and Son one day affair will
again be held at the Sleep Hollow
Country Club, the date being June 49,
This will make the third time the
Metropolitan Golf Association amateur
title has been run off at Nassau. In
1900 Walter J. Travis won there, and
seven years later Jerome d. Travers
defeated Finday S. Douglas In the
final round. The fact that the open Is
carded for Garden City will probably
result in the largest entry ever re-
ceived by the association for this
championship. as the pros" have not
had chance TO play there in a good
many years,
One reason why the open attaches so
much Importance is because golfers
from all quarters are eligible TO COM
pete. Furthermore, the amateur phase
also has to be considered now. Should
Jerome ID. Travers take part there
would be the keenest kind OF interest
to see if he could duplicate his brill
liant performance in the national at
Baltusrol last summer. II will be re-
called that Travers won two of his four
national amateur titles at Garden City.
IL was voted at last nights session
20 increase the entrance fee in the
amateur championship from 81 TO 50,
while in the four-ball competition the
fee will be 81 per man instead Of 50
as formerly Entrants in the handicap
will be charged ST.
Findlay Douglas was again appoint
ed captain Of the Lesley cup team. He
will, as heretofore, cooperate with the
committee in his selection Of players.
Considerable progress was almos made
last night toward the selection Of sub
committees for the season, but L. NJ.
Barnes, the secretary, said IL would not
be possible 70 announce the names at
this time.
Officers and members Of the execu-
tive board who gathered at the Yale
Club last night were guests Of J. b. c.
Tappan. the newly elected president. A
dinner was served, and then the golfers
got down 10 business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-04
Cakes Confers on
Future of Rebels

Pittsburgh, Jan. 3.-Ennis T. Cakes,
former manager of the late Pittsburgh
Federal League baseball club, arrived
here to-day from his home in Louisiana
for a conference with 4. W. Gwinner,
president of the club, regarding the
future of a number of players, inelud-
ing Konetchy, Allen, Knetzer and WICK
land
II WAS also stated that Mr.. Gwinner
would take up with Cakes the situa-
ton as il relates 10 a possible purchase
of the Cleveland American League CLUB,
the impression prevailing at the Pitts
burgh Office that Mr. Gwinner had not
entirely abandoned that project
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-04

ment for the release Of steamships
from other uses TO secure a safe sup
ply. Obstacles 10 q large export move
ment. however, are obvious and are
responsible for considerable bearish
sentiment Ia some quartersi particular
ly an increased acreage is expected in
the South next spring.
Reports from the drygoods trade
showed continued activity. Advances
in the price Of burlaps are accom-
panied by an increasing demand for
coarse cotton fabrics suitable for beg
ging purposes. Ocean freight rates
from Galveston to Liverpool are now
quoted at $3.50 a hundred. and a mes
sage received from New Orleans yes
terday sqid a tramp steamer In port
there was asking s. a hundred TX
ports for the day were 1889 bales.
making 2,335,i44 so far this season.
Southern spot markets as officially re-
ported were generally unchanged.
Range Of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-04
Foreign Thoroughbred
InpasiOn Continues

Eighteen Just turned two-year-olds
from his stud at Maison Lafitte and the
four-vear-old Rock Sand - Delusion
colt, Danger Rock, were consigned to
August Belmont. Danger Rock, which
met with an unfortunate accident and
broke down during the racing season IN
England last year, will be sent 20 the
Nursery Stud in Kentucky. Up 10 the
time he fell and tore a tendon he was
looked upon as one Of the likeliest colts
Of his wears. Early in the season he
won the Newmarket Cup and the Hast
ings Plate. lie was q second choice
to Pomern in the Derby, but ran un-
placed in that race.
The 1S baby racers, Q by Flint Rock,
7 by Ethelbert, ! by Rock sand and /
by Negofol, Will be put IN charge or
Sam Hildreth. There was an especially
likely one in the lot that caught the
eve OF the horsemen az the dock, Brand,
a brown colt by Flint Rock-Bivouac,
half-brother to Bavard, which won
more than a hundred thousand francs
on the French turf.
There are still 10 thoroughbreds IN
the Belmor itud in France which will
be raced i. le sport Is revived there
this SUNNI
Four o, he thoroughbreds from
Clearance tackay's Normandy stud,
which wer. left over from the recent
shipment that was sold az Durland's
Riding Academy. arrived with the Bel
mont horses. The French government
granted them a special dispensauon,
for the new law governing the snip
ment Of horses from France did not
90 into effect until last Saturday.
Six two-year-olds, the property OF
John Sanford, some of his own breed
ing and other purchased at the recent
sale. also came on the Manhattan. They
were Sparticus. a bay colt Of Black
saud-Glorita; Sandstone, bay colt by
Blackstone-La Paraguoya; Scarpla'
bay colt by Isidor-La Tosca II; Try
out. bay colt by Radium-Oppression;
Affection, a chestnut flly by lsldor-
One-I-Love, and Sunstar, brown hlly
by Sunstar
One of the smarest looking colts OF
the lot was the one by Colin-Asterlot,
for which Tom Welsh paid $1,000 at the
Newmarket sale. II was said over
there that he was one of the llkeliest
Youngsters put up for sale. Another
good one was Rockingham. brown
colt BY MISUNDERSTANDING Girl, the
property of II. P. Whitney.
II. T. Oxuard's importations were
Ave brood mares, bought at the New
market sale. There ALSO were Tour
ye.rlings for W. K. Coe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-04
'uSy Week Ahead
for Basketball Men

A.'aough Cornell and Princeton have
i's9y played the opening game In
y intercollegiate Basketball League
-2up.onship series. the real start in
y seasons play will come this week
.'eh dartmouth meets Columbia and
me! Races Pennsylvania. This vii,
,-ng INTO the fray every team except
~ ~ @aieh makes its bow against Cor
-. ,.,. d ithaca on January IS. This
IN: game win see Dartmouth at Co
LA on Friday night and Cornell at
'p5l.syIysnia the following evening.
r,,Hlceton. with its victory over Cor
~ mas drawn first blood in the Sc
!, and inasmuch as Cornell had d
..sn team on the floor. the Tigers
'paiehtly are quite as formidable as
\, were last reason. when they were
.saIsa FOR the title by the Yale
1'Hpions In one Of the final games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-04
CHICAGO PROVISIONS.

While there was no marked Improvement
In the volume Of business the coffee market
showed steadier tone yesterday, closing
at a net advance Of from 10 points.
sales we're reported of 1850 bags.
The steadlness Of the primary markets has
exerted d sustaining influence on values IN
all directions. and yesterdays firm oters
we're steady 10 firm, with quotations a shade
higher in some Instance. The lowest offer
of santos IS, reported on the basis Of Eng
ish credits, for instance, was az o.yOc. com
pairing with a quotation OF es0c toward the
end of last week. while oilers Of Rio IS
we're unchanged at tft SOC. The official
cables reported 10 change Ia milreis prices
or in the rate Of Rio exchange on London.
while there was q clearance Of $4,000 bags
from Santos for New York.
The spot market continued quiet, with
prices unchanged on the basis Of t'sc Tor
Rio ls Range OF prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-04
EXPOSITION To CONTTNIE

.H'ough the enterprise Of the bust
men Of Los Angeles "a sufficient
IN nae been contributed % insure
n, running of the San Diego Eyposi-
pa Tor another year. "The San Fran
~, Aigoa9aut' announces. It's sttrac-
M. VIII be greatly increased by ev-
~ removed from the Panama Pa
International Exposition and Il
~ N. many new concessions will be in
'sled on i,s Tsthmus"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-04

The approximate amount Of the lien or
charg4 to satisfy which the above de-
scrbed property Is 20 Dc sold Is tls.l22
with interest thereon from December Z
1915 together with costs and allowances
amounting % S36S.Ts, with Interest from
December 49, 1915. together with the ex-
perses u the sale said premises ~lli be
sold subject 20 the Hens OF unpaid taxes
and assessments now assessed against said
premises and others, 20 be appOrtioned.
amounting approximately to ts.3f6l 10 with
Interest as follows on 1903 o5. first half OF
taxes FOR 1918. interest from May /, 1918,
at 7T, per annum; on tss305, second
half OF taxes for 1918. interest from No
yember T. 1915. al Tf, per snnUm. on
ST45O assessment for constructing a tun-
mel street. Interest from May {. 1915. at
10 per snnum.
Dated New York, December 2tth. 1915.
AL0ERNON s. NORTON,
RafsraA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-04
Fatrytew

The approximate amount Of the lien or
charge 10 satisfy which the above DE-
scribed property Is 70 DO sold Is fl3.i29
,fth Interest thereon from December !.
ratg together with costs and allowance.
anounting 4 s85e7s. with interest from
December is, 1918. together with the er-
penses OF the ssle. said premises VIII -
sold subject 70 the Hens OF unpaid taxes
and assessments now assessed against SAID
nreuises and others. % be apDortioned.
amounting approximately 20 S9.s7slo. with
n, tsxes Tor 1915. interest from May !.
falb az ~, per Rnnum: on ts63.0s. second
baif OF taxes for 1915. Interest from No
venaber 1, 1918, ST 10 per snnuml on
e. 4sO assessment for Constructing a tun-
mel street. interes. from May 2. 1918, 81
IN per annum- 49, 800
dated. New York, December stth, 1918.
ALGERNON s. MORTON.
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-04

The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge to satisfy which the above de-
scribed property Is TO be sold Is fs.l22.
with Interest thereon from December l.
1915, together with costs and allowance
amounting 70 s35g.7s. with interest from
December 10, 1915. together with the ex-
penses OF the sale Said premises will be
sold subject 20 the liens Of unpaid taxes
and assessments now assessed against said
premises and others. &c be appOrtioned.
amounting approximately 10 s9.375.i0, with
OF taxes for 1915. interest from May l.,
1915. at 10 per snnum; on s953.o5. second
half OF taxes for 1915. interest from Mo-
vatnber l. 1915. at ~ per annum; on
s745o, assessment for constructing a tun-
mel street. Interest from May 8. 1913. al
T. per snnunh
Dated, New York. December Gath. 1915.
ALGERNON S. NORTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-04
SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YORK LIMA SILK Plaintin against

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
YORK LIMA SILK. Plaintiff. against
JAMES A. LYNCH & Ors. Defendants
In pursuance OF a Judgment OF fore
closure and sale. duly made and entered
ia the above entitled action, and bearing
date the 18th day OF December, 1918, I,
Judgment named. will sell. at public auc-
ton, at the Exchange sales-Room. Nos IA
and Is Vesey Street, In the Borough OF
Manhattan. City OF New York on the 18th
on that day. by l. J. Phillips Co. auc-
tioneers tho premises directed BY said
Judgment 20 be sold and therein described
as follows;
Of lana. situate, lying and being In the
Borough OF Manhattan. City OF New York,
bounded and described as follows. Be
GINNING at a point on the Easterly slds
Of Broadway distant three hundred 5000
feet Northerly from the corner formed BY
the intersection Of the Northerly side OF
Fairyiew Avenue with the said Easterly
side OF Broadway; running thence North
erly, along the Easterly side OF Broadway,
one hundred G00) feet; thence Essteriy.
az right angles 20 the said Easterly side OF
broadway. one hundred 600 feet; thence
Southerly. parallel with the Easterly side
OF broadway. one hundred Uoo) feet;
thence westerly, again at right angles 20
dred uOOD fset TO the Essterly side Of
Broadway a. the point or place Of begin
ming
Dated. New York, December 7.th. 1915.
ALGERNON $. MORTON
GOLDSMITH COHEN COLE a WEISS.
Attorneys for PLAINTIFF.
No g. Broad iay.
Borough Of MG lhsttsn,
New York cry. n 2.
The following Is diagram of the prop
erty 70 bo sold The property Is vacant
and has no street number
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-04
Four Important Golf Dates Set for 1916
@6qrz<;&hf
@ Gya1lk7y70 Rice
Fhe Real Tom Shevlin.

Tom
Of
These lights authentic
data to VIII Tom hevlIn really
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-04
sIGAR FIrTTRFs.

Futures opened quiet, 3 points lover 20
points higher with first sales 500 tons. The
market was more or less Irregular through
out the day, with business light the closing
showing a net decline ut points to az adj
vance OF points. Total sales. 200 tons.
Range OF prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-04

credit athletic ability Mike of the Hill
Murphy of Yale His desire for Yale athletics to
bring Sweeney Of
athletic director connected with the faculty to
and said at the
Cambridge the worlds greatest brain all forms
of thletcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-04
ioo; few choice exceeded quotations
Country dressed higher at iihGlthc.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.

Receipts for two days. s0ss head 7 ears
on sale Sheep were full steady lambs
s,cndy 10 strong with tho undergradcs de
cidedly firm. Common 10 choice sheep sold
at s426M $3.50; ordinary TO prLns lambs at
ss5O0ISiO60. culs at o.. Dressed mutton
firm ut 9Ii2 dressed lambs 81 lSRn i6l2e :
country dressed dollhouse lambs steady ct
s9MSll per carcass.
HOGS.
Receipts. 1920 head; a carload on sale
Market higher at s6.sOUt7.35 for the whole
range. including pigs at ss.sOg $500. roughs
sold IL sG country dressed hogs higher a,
SQllc per ID; roasting pigs lower At
i2lll6c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-04
METALS

Copper was firm. with e!ectroytie quoted
nj csc. On the New York Meta ENehahse
~ -se,ais were nominal, with no quotations
,,sde The American Smelling and Refining
Company quoted lead at $500 for New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-04
High Brow Staggered.
Of athletics.

Tom tried Mike Murphy taken the Yale faculty
before that body Muhys
would probably be opposition him Tom chose to put his
with grin answered that he
Murpys having faculty which
which staggered of the
high-brows severely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-04

The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge 10 satisfy which the above de-
,cribsd property Is 20 be sold Is f23 3Ti2s
yvlth interest thereon from December l.
1915. together with costs and allowances.
Amounting TO t35s.ls. with Interest from
December 10, 1915. together with the sN-
p,nses Of the sale said premises VIII DO
sold subject 20 the liens of unpaid taxes
and assessments nov assessed against said
premises and others. 20 be app0rtl0ned
Amounting approximately 20 S93T6.l0. with
inter as follows On 1858 o.. mrs. hair OF
taxes for 1915. interest from May I. 1915.
at 10 per snnum; OF S36305 second hat
l. 1913. az 10 per anuum, OBJ $3.50. as.
sessment for constructing tunnel street.
Interest. from May 8. 1915. at 20 per an.
mum
Dated. New York. december 24th 1913.
ALoER~ on s. NORTON.
--- kslaxaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-04
COTTONsEEp Oil.

The strength in crude oil had a stimulating
effect on futures yesterday. and the market
was generally firm all day. with an increased
speculative trade. closing : to 10 points net
higher Range Of prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-04

Special Liverpool Csbles--Spot cotton, IN
good demand: sales. 10000 bales specula-
ton and export l. 900: American. 5000. I'm
ports, 2s, 900 American. $4,000. Mid-upland
sold. Futures opened irregular, 2 70 (
points higher closed barely steady, az a net
advance Of 2Ia 10 points. January-Feb-
ruary. 7.78iad; March-April. 774l4d; Nay
June. 7.64i5d July-Auglst. 7.54i.d, Octo-
ber-November. 7.17iad. Manchester; Yarns.
a fai. business doing; cloths. the higher prics
asked checks business.