davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-28

before returning to his home, Soutf
Orange, n. j.
Mrs. f. S. Abbott of West street left
last evening for Canton, n. Y, to visit
her parents.
For the alleged non delivery of stock
the Charles G. Bianchi Granite Co. OF
Montpelier has brought suit in county
court for 81 900 against the Montpelier
& Wells River railroad. R. A. Hoar APP
pears for the plaintiff and H. G. Shurteff
for the defendant. The plaintiff claims
that the railroad company failed to carry
some granite monuments to st. Louis,
Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G. Brown have
gone to Boston for several days visit.
Maynard Wright has returned to Flag
staff, Me-, where he is engaged in eduea-
tional work, after having spent several
weeks in the city with relatives.
Rev. A. w. Hewitt of Plainfield, mem
Der of the state board of education, and
Mrs. Hewitt, passed through the city
yesterday on their way to Silver Bay,
n. Y, where the former will speak Sun
day at the Y. NJ G. A. camp.
Gov. c. w. Gates returned last evening
to his home in Franklin, after Spending
the day at the State House.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-28
Items of Interest.

Annie Miller, aged IS, and Louis Hick
DRY, aged 20, who eloped to Concord
n. H., from Pepperell, Mass, were TAX
en- back to the latter city Monday night
by an officer
f. H. Carroll, Warner, \. H., farm.
err, is cutting lbs acres of grassland that
will average three and one-half tons to
the acre. There are many visitors to
see the timothy that will barn nearly
500 tons, which, at $40 ton, will bring
$4,000.
Rev. William Perry Eveland, mission
airy bishop of the Methodist Episcopal
church for the Philippine islands, was
electrocuted in Carlisle, Pa, Monday,
when his steel fishing rod came into con-
tact with high tension wire as he was
fishing under a railroad bridge. He was
so years old.
George Hough established the first
printing press in Concord, n. H., in 1859.
The North Shore colony at Beverly,
Pride's Crossing and other places near
Boston is planning to raise a fund of
$40. 600 with which to scientifically fight
the mosquito. OF this amount, $1,000
has already been subscribed Some have
promised TO give $50 year or more I'M
til the pest is extinct.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-28
at MAY MEAN DOLLARS TO YOU
Partnership Registrations.


A bulletin issued by the Vermont Ia,
Department showing the names of per
sons doing business in your town under I
name other than their own, who hav,
complied with the law, is on file in ever.
town clerks office and in the hands o
the listers.
mo person co partnership, associa-
ton or corporation subject to this
act, shall after the first day of April,
1909, institute any proceedings in
this state for the enforcement of any
right or obligation hereafter accrued
or accruing unless it shall, prior to
the issuance of the original writ or
complaint therein, have filed the re-
turns and paid the registration fee
required by this act" Sec. II of No.
III of Acts of 1908.
If any names should be added or strick-
en- off, please advise.
CHARLES A. PLUNnEY,
Commissioner OF Taxes.
Mortified. Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-28
TALK OF THE TOWN

Bargains for Friday and Saturday a
Vaughan's.
Andes ranges, Perfection oil stoves
White Mountain refrigerators, wash boil
ers. Z. A Prindle. Depot square.
Miss Alice Blanchard returned this
morning to her home in Barre after
spending several days visiting friends in
Fairfax
Daniel Mcdonald, who has been visit.
ing friends in the city for the past few
days, returned to his home in Boston
to-day.
Mrs. J. c. Booth left this noon for Old
Orchard, Me-, where she will remain dur
ing the next few weeks at the Batchel-
der house.
Miss Lena Cady of South Woodbury.
is spending her vacation with her grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs. f. P. Wheeler, Of
the East Montpelier road.
John Magoon, who has been in the city
for the past few days on business trip,
left this morning for Burlington, where
he will stop until tomorrow while en-
route for his home in Albany, n. Y.
Mr.: and Mrs. G. A. Cady and daugh
ter, Isabel, of Woodbury., Mrs. Mary
Smith and Mrs. Charles French of st.
and Mrs. Elna Thurston of
Groton have returned to their homes
after a weeks visit at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. H. p. Wheeler of the East
Montpelier road.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-28
TALK OF THE TOWN

Sale wash skirts for Saturday, 9s,
each, at Vaughan's.
Regular meeting Queen of Forest circle
357, tonight at o'clock sharp. Per or
der Rec. Sec.
Mrs. Malcolm Mcleod and daughter
Miss Fife Mcleod, of Plainfeld, visited
friends in the city this morning.
w. II. Bycraft of Graniteville was a
visitor in the city this morning while on
his way to st. Johnsbury for business
visit
Henry Walsh. who has been visiting
| friends on North Main street since Sun
| day left this noon for his home in Lyme,
| n. H.
Health bread all day tomorrow four
loaves for 25c at j. G. Shadroui's store.
us South Main street. This bread is
better than ever.
Mr.. and Mrs. " A. Billiard and daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth Billiard, returned to their
home in Burlington last night, after Wis
iting friends in the city.
Max Miles of South Main street went
yesterday to Waterbury Center, where
he is passing several days as the guest
OF his aunt, Mrs. w. j. Lebaron.
Among the business visitors in the city
to-day were Horace Kibbee of Brookfeld,
Mrs. George Edwards of Williamstown
and G. H. Geals of South Royalton.
John A. Wilkinson, former member
of the National Guard in Barre who has
been employed here for several months,
Is passing few days with relatives in
Rutland.
Z A. R. Campbell, sewing machine re-
pairer speciality of all makes of machines,
50 years in business. Orders left at
Homer Fits Co.'s store. Work done at
residences.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Katen and little
daughter, Doris, left this noon for their
home in Littleton, n. H., after visiting
friends and relatives in Barre and East !
Barre for a week.
F. D. Henderson, who has been quite |
i'll with bowel trouble at his |
home on North Main street for few
days, was able to resume his duties at |
Cutler Bros livery this morning.
number of uptown BARRIERS got to-
gether this morning and decided to close
their shops at $3.50 o'clock this evening
in order to permit their employees to at
tend the circus. 1t was thought that the
dosing hour would be in effect all over
The city when the supper hour arrives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-28

FOR sALE-Estsy organ. also ehild's oak
crib and a baby carriaEe. eli in good condition
Cheap for cash. Ms M. Benevides. VIII
lfarnstou-u VI ITst6'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-28
TOOLATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR sALE-Thirteen nice shosts. weigh
from 50 TO. rs pounds each F. L. Poor.
Wliiaustown, Vt ll4te'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-28
Notioel

This Is to notify the public in general
that / have not advanced the price OF
ice cream. either by the quart or in
quantities and gladly welcome orders,
price by the quart, IS cents, and 20 cents
per pint. We assure YOU that quantity
and quality will remain the same. Spe-
cisl price on picnic orders. Z. NJ Laws,
the New England Fruit store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-28
Playground Notes.

Ayers street met North Barre in the
playground league yesterday and defeat
ed them by the score of to l, thus
gaining the leagues lead from North
Barre once more Polli pitched his sec
ond game in as many days and had the
North Barre team well in hand through
out the nine innings. The boys on the
North Barre and Ayers street teams are
getting up a good deal of enthusiasm
over the league race as it progresses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-28
SOUTH BARRE.

Tickets for the Barre Community
Chautauqua Aug. 2. ;, 4. 5. and 6, may
be procured at Guy C. Towards store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-28
EAST MONTPELIER.

Tickets for the Barre Community
Chautauqua, Aug. 2, 3, 4. 5 and 6, may
be procured at c. P. Dudley's store,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-28
MONTPELIER
Old Case in Probate Court Has Been
Settled

John Stanley settled his account al
administrator of the estate Of James
Nathan in probate court this forenoon
The administrator has had charge for %
years of fund created by James Nath-
an for Patrick Nathan, who has not been
heard of during the quarter century and
presumably is deceased. The will of Ad-
die G. Thorn was proven. J. Fred Rob
bins of East Montpelier settled his ac-
count as administrator of the estate of
Clayton P. Upper, late of East Montpe-
lier.
Arthur Seguin left last evening for
Chicopee Falls, Mass, where he has Sc
cured employment with the Westing-
house Electric company.
Mrs. Mary Whitcomb went to-day to
Albany, N. Y, for an indefinite visit
with relatives.
The police were summoned carly last
evening to the Tomasi block, corner of
Main and Barre streets, where Viola Ben
nett and husband were enaged in
heated argument. They were taken to
the police station and Grand Juror Their
iault investigated into the case, finally
reaching the conclusion that Montpelier
would be able to do without the Ben
netts. As the result of the conclusion,
they made arrangements to leave to-day
for parts unknown.
Miss Bertha Duval, who has been visit
ing friends in Barre, and her sister, Mrs.
David Spicer, in Montpelier, for the past
10 days, returned this forenoon to Bur
lington, where she is employed.
G. Wiser left to-day for Brunswick,
N. j., for an indefinite stay with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Harold Pierce of Barre street ex
poets to leave tomorrow for Cobalt,
Canada, for a several weeks visit with
relatives.
Miss Florence Sweeney, who has been
visiting relatives in Winooski for several
months while attending business college
in Burlington, arrived in the city to-day |
for visit with her mother.
Miss Bessie ReCor plans to leave to-
morrow for White River Junction to re-
side during the remainder of the sum-
mer.
Charles Lamb has returned from Mount
Clemens, Mich, where he went several
weeks ago for treatment. He returns to
Montpelier much improved in health.
Henry J. Garrison, who has been pitch
ing for the local baseball team since the
first of the month, left this afternoon for
Middlebury, where he will visit friends
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-28
EAST BARRE

Tickets for the Barre Community
Chautsuqus, Aug. ?, ;. 4 5 and {, may
be procured at Prank Rcark's Drug store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-28
BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1916.
The Weather

Fair tonight and Saturdays warmeF
Saturday in interiors gentle northeast
and southeast winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
NEW WABASH. PITTSBURG SUIT.
nondholder rights Propos~d Plan
for REORGANIZATION.

Joseph 7. Rrerar, holder OF 81, 900
o. the bonds of tie Wabash Pittsbur.
Terminal Railway Company. brought
snit In the equity branch OF the United
States District Court yesterday To pre-
vent the carrying on, OF the proposed
plan ,y which the railway company t.
- hs r~corganized. Br"rLn says hat the
plan has been approved by only one-hlf
Of the hondNoiders. ana that " II Is
carried out the reorganization committee
viii be- violating its agreement 10 pro-
,crt all Of the boniholdsrs.
The defendants IN the suit ara the
members az the committee. They are
James y Wallace, president OF IN" CEN
;.al Trust Company Haley Flake, Harry
Erourrr, Gordon Abbott. Richard Sutro
and the Central Trust Company, which
was designated a. the depository OF the
lurds under the reorganization plan.
Fireman says that the proposed rrorg,ns-
zation will intur. those boniholde-s who
cannot afford 10 pay tho required as
s,ssnent on tho bonds.
The plan. according TO Brennan. pro-
vidce for the payment OF $4,000, 600 OF
tie cash required 10y an Underwriting
syndicate. which II turn IS Ia receive a
$500. 600 cash commission, 10 he paid by
tie buGdhOldcrs.
The rtttsAGrs Terminal Rail
way Company WAS thrown IN the hands
of receivers IN May. 1905, Suhsequcntlr
the mortgage occurring ts Sa",N'o 90"
bond ISSUE WAS forrciosch and tn col
lateral securities we're ordered sold. No
action, Brennan Sd!s, iaS been tdNcl'
since that time to carry out the t'rihs
of the foreclosure decree,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
BREAK SENDS MARKS
TO A new Low PRICE
Rally Due to Short Covering
Some Experts Look for
Further Drop.

A new low record for mark exchange
was registered yesterday when rates on
Germany broke to 1874 for sight drafts
and 72S for cables. This compares
with "a previous low record close OF
az 7-i6 for drafts and 72h for cables.
Toward the close German exchanges
rallied somewhat and closed at 72S
for checks and 72ts for cables.
Foreign exchange experts say that
the rally In marks was due to short COW
ering by spectators who believed that
the rate had dropped IN far as II would
be likely to 60 for some time. Many
authorities. however. believe that the
rates on Berlin will be much lower be-
fore many weeks have passed. and some
say that they fear a decided collapse
In mark exchange II the houses with
German affiliations entirely withdraw
their support from the market.
The break In mark exchange Is Lack
ing, however. the Significance which has
been seen In the previous declines In
sterling. francs M h Q bills OF the other
Allies. This is because Germany Is
practically shut of from communication
with the outer world N the market for
her exchange Is n narrow one. especially
In this country. Brokers brand as ride
ulous tho report that Germany has
been building up tremendous credits here
by the sale Of her exchange. Intending
through these creditp TO drain the gold
reserve Of this country after the war.
The market for marks here IL n purely
nominal one and II Is doubtful II a
business amounting to as much as ooo.-
600 marks IS done in New York city in "a
month IN these days. Brokers say that
when they have Any large amount OF
marks To sell they are forced TO Offer
them IN "udd lots" in order not 10 break
the market while trying to get what they
helie,e 70 be i fair price for the cN-
chang.
Austrian kroncn did not follow the dip
In marks yesterday and closed IN
changed at 1850. The market for
kronen is even narrower than that Of
marks.
sterling. franc and lire exchange were
all stronger yesterday. Sterling closed
Mt as lie for dernaud and as Ills
for cables. This compares with
t.5 1j-t6 for demand and i.16@s for
cables on Wednesday. Francs advanced
10 5.9O% for checks and 5..0hs for
cables. Paris exchange oil Wednesday
was quoted at 5.el and 5.s0". respec-
lively. Italian lire advanced from 6Ioi,
to go. builders were unchanged AT
3i75.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
GOSSIP OF A STREET.
The Leader.

when Steel ommon gets going" tho
whole market moves. This was again
stown Yesterday. Steel has always been
eaoer OF the market either up or
GOWN n the favorite speculative stock
OF the Street came back into It's own
yesterday with 4 vigor which did much
20 make up for the weeks during which
~ 2 been idiins between sois and SO.
When market opened yesterday II
displayed underlying strength. but IL
soon became evident tina, "a leader Was
acking and prices began to slide on.
linen q Vigorous bu, ing movement in
Steei SET IN which carried that stock
to above 81. The result wa. the old
story over again. The general list ad-
vanced and under Steel's leadership
scored . good gain by tho close of the
market. Trading in Steel war the heav-
test since March I. $1,000 shares chang
ing hands. Tho stock sold as high al
st%. the highest price Il has touched
since February II. when II sold a, sax.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
Mercantile Marine,

The International Mercantile Marine
stocks were active and strong yes,er-
lay. the common gaining e. OF "A point
on "A turnover OF some 10, 900 shares and
the preferred advancing easily to 7la
although II later dropped 10 6sa a net
gain Tor the day of Ia points. The ac-
tvity In Marines was accompanied by
ruinors that the receivers report would
soon be nled with the court. covering the
SIX months period to December 81. 1913,
and that II wouid be an extremely good
one. Runor has II that new peace over
lures have been mad by some Of the
d!sagreeing members Of the various pro-
teci!re committees. which may ead 10 a
settlement without court action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
THE SUGAR MARKET.
Raw Again StrOng-Reaned Firm
-FutuPes Fairly Active.

UNDERLYING conditions In the market for
raw sugar were again strong While no nrw
business was reported and prices were nomi,
nAlly unchanged on. the haHl: OF 4Sc. Tor
centrifugal IS test. sellers were not willing
TO aorept these figures and were hOldinS al
fully lhc. cost and freight
The refined market Vas very firm at e.Soc;
10 b. smaller 81 tho advance, but with.
drawAls on old orders werc active, There
was . persistent rumor,. which was said TO
have CONT from Reading, Pa. where =
y~rocers' convention 10 ~ session; that ther,
rehner Of about io, 200 tons OF refined This
orally acceped ny the trade as very prob.
able, and was thought to explain some Of the
recent heavy purchases Of raw sugar At the
advanced prices
a fairly active demand baa~d on the strength
in the market for raws and the talk Of es
port demand for refined, and while there
vas mOre or less proht taking on the huly.s
closing. price, we're Q to 10 points higher for
I points lower for the new crop months
Total sales for the day were 1880 tons
VriCpa follow;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
Live stock Market,

THURSDAY, March =.
Receipts of h>evcs were l,UIO hal
NANNY consigned dir"ct to slaush,.rcrs
There was no trading OF in,portm.,a in
I've cattle The frcllnS MAS .'eaGy Tor
AL sorts and grades, Dressed Beef wus
In fLlr demand and arm at llulS'vc prr
pound for City dressed rttiv" siira.
Receipts nj calves were 900 head. IT,
gluIinE 500 for the market. Veal. we're
active md nrin, larnyari calves ana YEAR
llnss nomintl. 'pmunon 10 prlmc vcals
sold At EuSi3 per iO1 lbs fol Calves at
20 dressed rHlVss w fair demand
and hrm. cay dressed veals 'o!i a. iau
is'ac,: II lie" at zoe. couutry dressed
at ~ q ltiac.
Receipts. Of sheep aud lambs were i.375
head; aud with the stalc stock there were
3 cars GA snlc, sheep ~erO omiual hut
feeling steady; lambs held m 10 N"dueS.
days prices aud madiuui 20 'airly good
stock sold al sllmsll.oO per 100 lbs, a
carload q; clipped lambs ~ SO ~
Dressed nutton Was steady at lnHlir (;
dressed .rrhhs at lpNlNArC.. country
dr~ss,i h"thousc lamb, loNcr at S. uss.b0
per CARCASS
R"c"ir,s "f hogs Yer" ESQ head, aud
about a vurlosa Was for the market. Prices
were t5W -"c. hithe;. ttsht to heavy
hogs. sold a. ~ysgsaNsJ per 100 Ii.
roughs. st D.75: pigs at 1915. Csuatry
dressed hogs drmer at sdisc,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
The war Brides,

Inc war brides" are being groomed
Tor another advance. Evidence that snch
a move Was under way Was not lacking
Yesterday either In commission houses or
IN the action of tho market. The PAGES
OF some of the favorites were tried OUT
ana the heard last night was
thai they were working smoothly. CRU
chile Steel n been especially strong
II active OF late. At one time yester-
day 1t was "a points above It's close on
Wednesday. American Coal Products,
Colorado Fuel and Iron. l.ackawanna
steel. Republic Iron and Steel. American
Locomotive and some OF the lesser light
among tho war brides were allowed to
gambol a bit and all responded favor
TO their tryouts. Rumor has II that
within the last few weeks new war or
ders Of considerable magnitude were
placed In this country and that an
nouncements regarding their size will be
allowed to leak out occasionally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
A R0OmerAaR.

Tho statement which y. l.. Ainster re-
cntly issued regarding the cali for de.
posts OF bonds by the committee for
tho first and refund!ng mortgage bond
holders committee of the Chicago. Root,
island n Pacific Railway. in which he
protested against the committees action
as an attempt TO force the maturity Of
the bonds and thus endangcr tho rights
Of the stockholders. has had results
which Mr.. Ainster did not expect. In
fact il has proven somewhat of a boom
erang to him. Members OF the bond-
holders committee say that the deposits
have been larger and more ~frequen,
recently than at any time previous 20
re ISSUANCE Of Mr.. Amst.rs statement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
The Sprtne Drive.

Sentiment regarding the stock marke.
ana the outlook for better prices is be-
coming decidedly stronger. The stock
market seems to be getting into shape
for Its spring drive and unless unforeseen
international difficulties arise the zen
eral FEELING is that the tendency OF the
market VIII be an improving one. More
oullish talk was heard yesterday In COM
mission houses than for several weeks
past. a new bull pool is aid to he
forming In United states Stee, common.
while tho dope regarding higher prices
AND Increased dividends for the cop
pers u especially strong. Moreover the
snort account Is still u large one and
u the bull element can once get fairly
started without politics or some OF the
International issues interfering with its
plans II Is known that u strong dtspor
s'tion exists 10 make capital out al a
pear rush 10 cover In a market which
VIII aNord little mercy to the shorts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
CUSTOMS DECISIONS,

uETrI. NI"rS In "A ,e,i.on overriding a
pro,cst of q " Sheldon 4 Go OF thl'asn
ia. Board Of General Appraisers held ,csl'r
duy that hetel nuts were CORRECTLY assessed
Tor duty by the customs ofhc,his ~ w" rave
nf cen, per mound under the provision ~
psrsgraph .ai. ,srh act Of 1913, for nuts OF
nil kinds, SHIELDED or unshellcd, no, specially
provided tor" The 'muoTiers con'en'ed tor
Tree entry under paragraph ~ As . crude
drug or dutIable under paragraph ~ ~ ai
nm eiiumera,ri manufactured article
TREE TRlNMERs Thr BOARD Of United
sisl.s |,;,t"r,l Appraisers hold ,e'ic'da' fhti
tree trimmer. pruning shtGrt ana hf IT,
shc,rs composed OF metal, lulport"i by W
ward 2iuu, were correctly as-"'e'd fr "n'y
AZ the rat. Of - ,rr cent. ~ Nalor.in unicf
,,l,a, raph ~ NJ the tlr.n act OF 1919 a.
slrara. TINS decision o>rIrdlss a contention
OF thr irlpor'cvs 'or the free entry Of these
articles unr'r PARAGRAPH Sl A. Agricultural
implrmruts .ilIgc Fischer writes that the
record IN the case lid not sufficiently es,ab
ish that these articles were agricultural I'M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
COTTON UP SHARPLY
ON SHORT COVERING
Prices Advance About Thirty
Points, With Good Selling
at Close.
PROSPECT FOR EXPORTS

shorts in cotton VINO had been Inclined
:, New wfth scepticism the rising
,.ndency Of the market got frightened
Yesterday and BY their covering brought
sscu. an advance Of approximately 30
r,'n.s Several big lines we're covered
and IN. selling At the close appeared TO
n. much better than the buying. Final
r-,ces represented a net gain Of .: to %
roin,.. with the chief strength mani
f..,.l by the near positions.
Aside from new crop considerations
~. trade b IN practical agreement on
All feature. except the amount Of cotton
,h,, Europe will take. Both bulls and
hear. concede a record consumption BY
American mills, and although there In
.ome variation IN opinion as to the
,,rourt OF cotton held by American
SINNERS, Il IL believed that they are
Gl-lv we'll covered. Southern mills are
.,ueyed 20 he protected on the average
nm TO july !, and while New England
sn,nners are n, so well provided for by
,o,,on In wal ehouses, their contracts
.slye them In a pretty independent posi-
ion.
Theodore II. Price. In his review OF
,le cotton market IN this weeks issue
W., commerce ard Finance, suggests the
.-ob, b,i,v os exports this season agpre.
r,,.- s.-Oo.C 900 bales. These figures
nm hardly meet tho views OF most I
s,r,s ~ IN, cotton trade unless 4. should
d. conceded that ocean tonnage avail
,hle for the carriage OF cotton will be
,ru.ually abundant. Exports up to
March amounted 10 about 3.55O.o 900