davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09

Ter. Noro,on, Conn. won a silver media
for group Of hydrangeas.
Cut roses We're the chief attractions
large private estates ~ New York.
New jersey and Connecticut We're rep
resented 10y their finest production.
Howard Gould of Port Washington. l..
/, winning the majority Of the prizes.
His flowers Of ophelia were unusually
excellent. as were also his My Mary
land' and "Hadley" roses. W. II.
Thompson OF Yonkers. y. Y. scored
first with some Mrs. Charles Russell.
He also Won first premium for the best
display Of cut roses OF six or more
varieties. Mrs. oliver Noyt OF SIAM
lord, Conn. was the first prize winner
IN American Beauties. J. u. Brady of
Hamilton Farm, Gladstone. y. j.. was
also a prominent prize winner.
The commercial rose growers az
u-utl made some wonderful exhibits.
= y Noe scoring frs, for both the
yHs" II II hundred and the vase of
fifty American Beauties. Seldom in
deed have such splendid flowers been
shown 10 the public. +. r. rier-
son was a worthy second in these
classes. and he also scored first for
fifty Francis Scott Key and fifty
Richmond. l.. u. C~oddineton was the
first prize winner for fifty sunhurst
roses. An entry OF more han ordinary
merit. since coming from a long dis
lance, was the first prize exhibit of
French & Salm OF Union Grove, WIS.
These flowers had been shipped a week
previously. hut So wonderful was the
packing that they were in perfect con-
d.tlon.
The carnat!on displays We're closely
contested. Many prominent society
PEOPLE were represented with their ex-
h'bi,s. T.. c. Converse ~ conyers
Manor. Greenwich. Conn. secured trst
houors for n display Of twenty-five
carnations. a splendid variety called
"MdtCh,cS>.' Daniel 81. K,id OF lrv-
.ngton won first in the flesh pink
classes and first IN the dark blossoms
with the variety called Mrs. e. W.
Ward" He was awarded n special
certificate for other groups
Mrs. Payne Whitney Of Mauhasset.
l.. l.. was awarded first prize for her
yellow carnations, which 90 "A group
was considered Of the finest in the
show, In the class calling for carna-
tons with all suitable accessories per-
mitted Howard Gould OF Port Wash
!ng,on was easily first with an exhibit
If unusual excellence.
In the special section n beautiful
new white tulip called Mons, Montet"
,,,,. e~rbthl,n 49,, NJ, Io,-o yN.1I,...
This variety is entirely different from
the ordinary class Of tulip. az II
ranches nj and produces three or
more slips where the ordinary plant
produces hut She was awarded
a special medal.
The programme for the balance Of
the show Is rs follows:
Monday. April IO-Niolets for private
and commercial gardeners; hotel table
decorations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09

best blooms will come from the
largcs; bulbs. These are planted in
four inch pots in a rich loan soil.
The pots are buried In an eighteen
inch trench. in the bottom of which
is spread a three inch layer OF ashes
To insure good drainage and keep out
worms. The trench is filed in around
the pots with soil. round the top up
IN let wafer run off and cover with
litter To keep the frost tut.
In eight weeks the bulbs will de-
velop a strong root system. | take
up the pots and stand them in a cool.
Light storeroom or cellar. [AVoid fun
light al first. for il will cause spindling
growth In these surroundings the
leaves develop thrifty and flower
stalks appear. When these are a good
length-that Ia, when tho bud Is lifted
well above the encirclinG leaves IN
the bud itself IS Of good size. then put
the pot In n sunny window 81 the liv-
ing room. In n few days a sweet
smelling flower mods gayly 20 those
who descend to what would otherwise
have been "A gloomy breakfast.
The whole process requires about
fourteen weeks-eight in the trench,
five IN the storeroom, one in the living
room. To secure "A succession of
blooms take only n few at "A time u
of the trench. Two weeks later bring
in a few more. and SO m. In this way
the earliest are forced FOR New Years
gifts. some later make exquisite vail
ent!neS, and the rest are just left
standing In the hall and living room
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09

Rohbink & Atkins OF Rutherford, y. J..
received:
Frs, on Neutrality-suspicious.. $50 square
feet hrs'. ~Rnodendrons. three plants
third. rose garden second. rock garden,
loN3u feet. All the rock gardens are So
artistic that to choose between them Is
difficult. First. shrubs. 600 square feet
first. Azaleas. IL plants first. special, %
plants first. % Conlfers.
=. Y. piersor Company received
FRS, on ~ Lilac plants first. Metro
sideras. Sweepstake prize. silver cup
offered 10y the international Garden club
for the hest exhibit in the show.
Emile y savoy Bougainvilieas, 10"
square feet. first.
, a. y. Person. ~inc.-Ftrs,. Azaleas.
$50 square feet second. Azaleas. i
plants first. rock garden. lox30 feet.
Lager & Hurrel!-Orchids in variety.
covering SO square feet. first.
There are IA large number OF private
exhibitors from all over the country.
many of whom have captured prizes, In
Guiding:
william Weinhclnz. ogontz, Pa.
second. specimen palm.
A. Lswisohn. Ardsley. y. y, received
frst on group of towering plants and
bulbs. including a~zaleas. spirsea, tulips
TNlrV III ioSs Nf'iNNt, f''Nts 49,
roses. Sc. very ~attractiveiy arranged.
surrounding a statue and fountain.
w. y Thompson received arst for a
very beautiful collection OF CT Sons.
Mrs. r. A. Constable. Mamaroncck
y. y, acacia. three plants, f'st.
Howard Gould. Port Washington, y.
T.. twelve amaryllis, first.
/ J. Il. Duke. Somerville. y. j., orange
plants In fruit. frst.
william Ziegler. Jr.. Eoroton. Conn.
received hrst. stag horn fern: silver
| medal. fall and winter blooming pansies.
George Reekman, Newport, r. l., adj
antu,n ~farleyense, first.
F.. +. Lewis. R%ideeheld. Conn. acacia.
first ; chorizema, first 100 square feet
4 roses In pots, first Towering plants
and bulbs, second.
u @ Reid. Irvington. n. Y.-Acacia,
second: towering bulb. first p%ansies.
first.
Mrs. oliver IIoyt, Stamford, Conn
Adiautum, first.
Mrs. II Darlington. Mamaroneck. ".
Y.-Flowering bulbs. zoo square feet.
second.
Mrs. y willis James. Madison, y J.
-Amarsllis. twenty-five plants, second.
Mrs a NJ. Rooth, Great Neck. y. '.
Bulbs n plants. silver medal
' - hh'"'
-Davall,a. first Phoenix rmhelenii.
second kcntin, Second.
Ralph Pulitzer-Primula ohconica-
first.
Mrs. !. H. Flagi~r. Greenwich. Conn.
-.Pansies, second.
Mrs. Henry Darlington-IF1owering
plants. thirty square feet, silver medal.
-. y. Barron, Rye. ". Y.-Calceolanas.
second.
Percy Chubb. Glen Cove. N. Y,--An-
tirrhinum. first.
The new orchid. Cattleya- Princess
Patricia. which has attracted 80 much
attention AZ the show. was awarded II
silver medal. This orchid was raised
by Clement Moore of Hackensaok. y
]. Another new Cattleya which has
been named Olympus. raised by Arthur
y. Cooley OF Pittsfald. Macs, was
awarded a silver medal.
George j. Gould. Lakewood. ". j, was
awarded a silver media for his display
" nifty gloxinia plants. william Xleg-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09

Tuesday. April 11-Table decorations
for private gardeners.
In the Tea Garden Sunday there will
be music by a special orchestra. In
the evening the soloist, Miss Marcia
Van Dresser. Refreshments donated
by Hotel McAlpin.
Monday, April 10-Music by Bala-
laika Orchestra; at IL A.. M. IA lecture
by Arthur Harrington. "1risls for
American Garden" illustrated with
colored lantern slides. Refreshments
donated by Plaza Hotel.
Tuesday. April 11-Music by Max
Baer Orchestra; II A. NJ, lecture by
| Gen. Wood, United States Army. Red
| Cross Obligation In Time Of War" AZ
ternoon, exhibition dancing by Mrs.
| Moyes's pupils. Refreshments donated
by Hotel Brevoort.
Wednesday, April 12-Music by spe-
cial orchestra; IL A.. NJ. lecture by
Miss Mary Hamilton Schuyler, Home
Garden Directed by the Schools" IL
Illustrated with lantern slides. Soloist,
Miss Mable Beddoe. Evening, High
land pipers, Scotch dancing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
HOW I SAVED MY HOLLYHOCKS

The ho,lyhock, lily of the valley and
perennial ph,oN do not thrive in the
South, therefore when | changed MY
HON" To a Northern village from a
Southern city my chiof doligNt lay IN
the wonderful growth ol the northern
perennial.
At the end Of my first gardening
season my ~hollyhucks showed sign, Of
rust, if rust is the disease which
causes little yellow spots AN over
leaves and stalks unit the whole plant
IL a bright yellow. ! read the account
of many gardeners who dug M tho +
plants and burned them. Most arli-
cles suggested this course. hut a. my
plants were only NJ II seasons
growth and had hloomed proliiicalIy
until the rust appeared. I could not
think Of losing them. AS soon AZ tho
snow melted the first small leaves APP
pesred perfectly yellow. The spots
were so thick ! felt discouraged and
hopeless. knew nothing Of spraying,
being a novice at gardening. hut de-
Cided tn spray before d%isCariing the
plants, as they Wer" needed AGAINST a
bare brick background. In n two yaI-
Ion can of water two full teaspoons
" arSenate Of lead was placed and the
plants and earth were we'll sprink'cd
with n small watering pot whirh gave
"A fine spray. The earth was dug
around them and well rottcd manure
worked In AT the end of "A week.. Two
fun teaspoons of IioripauN mixture III
two gallons of water was spriuklud
on the plants again. The next week
wood ashes were dug IN around tho
roots, After two weeks arscnatc of
lead and Bordeaux mixture. four scant
teaspoons In two gallons Of water. WAS
again sprinklcd on the plants. In the
meantime ! cultivated the earth around
them. The T. leaves appeared free
OF tho yellow pimplcs and the plants
looked green and thrifty. They were
growing rapidly: some OF the stalks
were 1--WE feet in height and buds were
forming. To make ASSURANCE dnuhly
sure they were giv'G another Spriuk.
ling with the combination Of arsenatc
OF lead and bordeaux me left t. their
ate, The growth was phenomenal
Some were six feet, others nine feet
and "A few stalks of "A dark red single
variety grew To ten feet with flowers
the entire length of the stalks. \ few
plants showed Signs Of the return of
rust n the leaves clirlcd and fen
long before the bloom was over, To
check all signs of the disease they
were given u bath of bordeaux alone,
which remained . long time on leaves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09

was q beautiful show, but was greatly
handles pped by the unsuitable build
ing In which It Vas held. There are
some drawbacks 10 the Grand Contra
Palace. but on the whole II is suitable
for a large show.
Last years flower show was beauti-
full and the general opinion seemed
to he that a better exhibition was inn
possible. but the flower show this veal
liz by all odds the most beautiful show
OF the kind ever held and exhibitors
who have received second and third
prizes may we'll be proud Of them. as
In many classes the exhibits were so
nearly equal and so very fine that the
judges must have had great difficulty
in rendering decisions. Friday was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09

Flowers and ornamental plants pro-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
SIOW DRAWS HUG ROWDS-THE PRIZE AWARDS

duced In the United States anou,,
s34.S72. 900. az this amount vev y
produces s%5.1l0.22I; lcnns, ,yani. ~
76O,54l: Illinois, s~3.6SUH73. yew y.
sey. ~s2.S39,3l9. and Ma-sea,nYse,,s i,
i32. 900.
New York leads In '.o Vain.
vegetables produced s3G 600 ooo
nearly 10 per cent Of the ,,,s, =.
the country. p~cnusylSl.d pr,d,
s22. 900, 900: Illinois. SlG0oo.0 oo. ".
Jersey. sii,otO, 900, and Ma,,,cr,,,"
81 ZOO. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09

and stalks. as there was little rain at
this season to wash 1t on.
Many people in passing stopped to
admire and exclaim at the wonderful
growth and my seeds were all prom
iscd to friends before they were dry.
The single varieties grew tallest. the
half double next the double did
not grow higher han eight feet. but
the flowers were very large and per-
fect.-Emilie Il. Walter. New York.
Flowers and ornamental plants pro-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
PRIZE AWARDS.

julius Roehrs Company OF rutherford,
N. j.. received the following prizes:
Second on box trees and trained
plants; second on Hydrangeas in flower,
covering lao square feet, n beautiful col
lection of French Hydrangeas FIRST on
Cycas: first on specimen tree fern ;
first. Stag Horn ferno second. Rhododen-
dron. $50 quare feet first, Lilium
giganteum. Is pots.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
EXPERIENCE WITH FALL BULBS

In late September I buy a lot Of
bulbs-tulips, hyacinths, narcissus.
&c. II pays to be e~xtravagant and
pay eight or ten rents apiece for them.
The flowers are already formed in the
bulb, and it stands to reason that the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09

TIME International Flower Show
opened Wednesday afternoon
at the Grand Central Palace
and in one respect at least I e
a model for American flower shows.
The show was advertised to open at 2
O'Clock and a few moments after that
time the doors opened on a complete
show. There was no confusion from
exhibits being arranged after the doors
opened. II is necessary, OF course. to
supply fresh cut flowers every day, but
This is done before the spectators ar
rive.
The International Flower Show dif-
fers materially from the national show
held a week ago in Philadelphia. That
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-03
BOMBS ON WARSHIPS.
(By Associated Press.)
Rome, Nov. 3.-An Italian dirigi
COMMISSIONERS SALE. NOTICE.

COMMISSIONERS SALE NOTICE
In the Chancery Court of Leflore
County, Mississippi.
L. E. Crider ct al, VS.. Dean Adams
ct al-No. 3O25.
By virtue Of the provisions Of de-
cree Of the Chancery Court of Leilore
County, Mississippi, rendered by said
court, on the 10th day Of October,
1916, the undersigned as special COM
missioner of said court, in said cause,
will, on Monday, the 9Th day of No
vember, 1916, at Greenwood, Missis-
sippi, within legal hours, in front of
the south door of the court house, ex-
pose for sale and sell to the highest
bidder, for cash, the following de-
scribed real estate situated in Lehore
County, Mississippi, to-wit:
The Northwest Quarter (NW1-D
Of Section Twenty-Four (24), Town
ship Twenty (20), Range Two ~
West.
The said land is sold for the pur-
pose Of partitioning among the own
ers, in accordance with said decree,
and the title is believed to be good,
but l will convey only such title as is
vested in me as said commissioner.
A. R. BEW, Commissioner.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-03
OFFICE BOYS TO BE. LESS
CHESTY.

New York, Nov. 3.-(By Union As
sociated Press. 1.-The Y. M. C. A. has
undertaken the job of teaching Office
boys good manners for the next few
weeks. This fine body of spit-ball
shooters will be put through their
PAGES, and after they have been snub-
bed into submission will be told how
to be little gentlemen. The job is ex-
pected to be ironed out by Christmas.
For the benefit of those who have
never kept an Office boy or any like
pet, it may be stated that at the pres
ent there is tremendous shortage of
the errand running species. More
than five thousand firms in New York
who, through war orders and such,
can now afford an Office wretch, are
unable to get one. The result is that
any boy who applies for work can get
It, and some Of those who have sue
cessfully applied are enough to raise
blisters on the Office safe. They know
practically everything under the sun
except how to do what they are told
to do.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-03
(By Associated Press.)

/
Fort Vaux again is in the hands Of
the French and with Fort Douaumont
already regained, the ring Of defensive
Notifications around Verdun is re-es-
tablished without loss.
On the Somme front Berlin admits
the loss of portions of Sally -Saillisel,
taken from the French recently. The
repulse of the British east of Gueude
Court and the French advances in the
northern part OF st. Pierre-yast
Woods is announced.
The Rumanian front continues to be
the scene Of hard fighting. Berlin
claims further penetration Of Rumani-
an territory southeast Of Rothenburn
Pass and southwest of Predeal.
German reports claim the repulse
of the Russians along the Narayuva
River in Galicia. The Russian losses
are claimed to have been heavy.
Little change is noted on the Mac
edonian front.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-03
TRAVELLERS BANQUET TONIGHT.
Three Big Speakers and Good Pro-
gram-Senator Williams Here.

Those who are fortunate enough to
hold tickets to the Travellers Ban
quet at the Confederate Memorial
Building tonight are anticipating the
event with much pleasure. Senator
John Sharp Williams, Of Yazoo City,
Hon. Alex. Fitzhugh, Jr., Of Vicks-
burg, and Hon. J. R. Paine, of Mem
phis, are the speakers. A delightful
musical program will also be rendered.
Hon. W. s. Hill, who was to have
acted as toastmaster, will be unavoid-
ably absent from the banquet tonight,
and Hon. w. M. Wilmington will be
the toastmaster, which place at the
table he is SO. able to fill.
Senator Williams will respond to a
toast to President Woodrow Wilson,
Mr.. Fitzhugh's address will be Facts
about Cotton, and Greenwood's Oppor-
tunity;" and Mr.. Paine will speak on
1.-THE Traveller in Community Devel-
opment."
Senator Williams arrived this morn
ing and is q guest st the Reiman
House. Mr.. Fitzhush will arrive
on the east bound Southern train
q few minutes after 100 o'clock and
Mr.. Paine will get here at 400 o'clock
from Memphis over the Y. 4 NV.
One hundred and fifty plates will be
laid and all have. been taken. One
hundred and twenty-five Of the orig
inal invitations have been accepted.
The other 25 found II impossible to be
present. President Holly, Of the
Greenwood Travellers Association,
which organization ID giving the BAN
quet, has sold the remaining tickets.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-03
KEEP CLOSE WATCH ON AT.
TEMPTED FRAUDS.

Washington, Nov. 3.-(By Union
associated Press. )-Agents Of the De-
artment Of Justice will be busy dur
hg the next four days investigating
harges of fraud in different cities, as
eports received here indicate that in
hany instances there have been prac-
Iced gross illegalities in registration.
ome Of the charges that have reached
he department grow out Of the regis
rations made in October, it being
|laimed that groups Of men have been
aiken from one state to another for
'egistration and illegal voting next
Tuesday.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-03
AND WEEK OF
PRAYER MEETING.

The Missionary Society Of the
Methodist Church will hold their Self
Denial and Week of Prayer next week
at 800 o'clock at the Methodist
Church with the following program:
Monday-Subject, 'The Growing
Way" leader, Mrs. T. R. Gregory.
Tdesday-Subject, Religious Needs
Of Latin America" leader, Mrs. w.
II. Brewer.
Wednesday-Subject, Social Needs
of Latin America" leader, Mrs. Eich-
old.
Thursday--Subject, Educational
Needs Of Latin America" leader, Mrs.
L. Z. Humphrey.
Friday-Subject, "Our Objectives,"
leader, Mrs Hendricks.
Sunday evening sermon will be q
sermon by the pastor, Rev.
]. A. Hall.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-03
GEN. STIRLING RECEIVERS.

Jackson, Miss, Nov. al. B. Stirl-
ing, former attorney-general Of Mis-
sissippi and president Of the First Ma
tional Bank Of Jackson, who was the
victim Of an automobile accident while
visiting in Chicago last summer, was
able for the first time today since his
return after a long siege in Chicago
hospital and further confinement after
reaching Jackson to walk out little.
Gen. Stirling is still weak and wabbly
in his feet, but is bright and alert
mentally and otherwise physically,
and is gradually recovering from the
effects Of his mishap. He was gladly
welcomed back to the street by his
warm friends and associates, and de-
clares that he has hopes Of keeping
out Of further accidents and scrapes
Of the sort in the future.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-03
NEW WORKERS WANT MORE
PARK SPACE.

New York, Nov. 3.--(By Union As
sociated Press. )-On election the vot-
ers of New York State will decide
whether bond issue Of 100000 900
shall be authorized for increasing the
area of the Adirondack and Catskill
parks of the forest preserve and Pal
isades Interstate Park. Many of the
leading civic and historic associations
are working in the interest of the
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-03
ROAD HAD BIG YEAR, BUT EN-.
PLOYES MUST ECONOMIZE.

New York, Nov. s.-(By Union As
sociated Press. although the past
year was the most prosperous in the
history Of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad, the manage
ment is completing plans for most
rigid system Of economy to be prac-
ticed during the coming year. Special
instructions issued to employees charge
them to remember the sharp advance
in prices for nearly everything that
goes into railroad maintenance and
operation and to avoid renewals by
making repairs wherever possible.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-03
HUGHES WORKING TOWARD
GOTHAM.

Kingston, N. y, Nov. 3.-(By I'm
ION Associated Prsss. )--Aftsr speak.
ing at Hudson, Republican nominee
Charles 3. Hughes arrived here today
for I few hours whore ~ addrssssd
large and enthusiastic meeting. Hs
= due vt p speak IN pougAksspaie,
Nswbufs and Yonkers. working Ais
way 70 Nsw York City, whore ~ big
sest eslsbation q The ealApsisa
lass ~ }sms1ysn
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-03
BOUGHT A BUICK.

Error In Report In Wednesdays Pa.
per About Automobiles.
Mrs. ]. H. Wier, Of Fort Loring,
telephoned this Office this morning 70
the effect that the report published
in this paper Wednesday and secured
from tho records at the Court House,
relative to automobiles licensed dur
ing the past month, was in srror, 20
Tar as the kind Of machine licensed
by her was concerned. MrS. Wisr
owns . Little Six Buick.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-03
CARMEN IN CONSPIRACY TO
BLOW UP NEW YORK SUBWAY
Financial Secretary of Garments Union and Four,
Others Arrested for Bringing Dynamite
Into City for That Purpose.
nan is said to have confessed.

man is said to have confessed.
Detectives announced that evidence
obtained indicated that attempts were
made to blow up the station at Fifty
Ninth and Broadway streets this
morning and the City Hall Station at
a later time.
Fifty sticks Of dynamite, it is claim
ed, and other explosives, were pur.
chased at Kenville, MAJ, yesterday.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-03
BIG CONTRIBUTIONS.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Nov. 3.-Cornelius
Bliss, treasurer of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, filed a supplement-
al statement of campaign contribu-
tons here today showig receipts Of
$344,778 and disbursements Of $307,-
635. It showed 5,008 contributors.
H. C. Frick and Payne Whitney
headed the list with 5000 each. The
contributions filed today are in addi-
tion to the $1,667,757. accounted for
in statement of Oct. %, accounting up
to and including Oct. 20.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-03
DAILY COTTON LETTER.

New Orleans, Nov. 3.-The critical
state Of the shipping situation finds its
normal expression in an advancing
tendency in Liverpool, where futures
this morning were z to II higher than
due, with spot prices quoted 10 higher;
sales 5000. Our market opened IL to
IL points higher and held steady
around opening quotations; opinions
and actions are divided; partly over
technical condition., then on political
views. Late Texas kilograms report
Cd large spot purchases BY the japan.
m saA THU sousaa tack eeldisssa|e