davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal., 1916-02-11
a NEGLECTED. GOLD

10 often followed by pneumonia. Be-
Lore it is too late take Laxative Quini-
dine Tablets. Gives prompt relief in
cases Of Coughs, Colds, La Grippe and
Headache. Price 25c.-Adv.
The Rice belt journal., 1916-02-11
5000 Barrels Of Oil Burned

Decatur, Tex.-Fire, started by light
ming in large oil tank at Alvord Fri.
day burned itself cut and DESTROYED
more than 5000 barrels of oil.
The Rice belt journal., 1916-02-11
His Oninion.

Wells-Is that card club you and
your wife Joined a progressive bridge
club?
Dells (wearidly)-Not very.
The Rice belt journal., 1916-02-11

History repeats itself with the ex-
ception of your private history, which
Is repeated by the neighbor.
The Rice belt journal., 1916-02-11
gold mines

CaIifornias mining properties last
year numbered G5S, Of which 277 are
gold miupe
The Rice belt journal., 1916-02-11

LoIlcS. 1 was get
ing worse every day.
had chi.is, my head
would ache, ! was
always tired TCou,d
not walk straight
because Of the pain
in yback a0dI had
pains in my stom-
ech. / went 10 a
doctor and he said |
must 20 under an
operation, but ! did
not Co. I re2d in
the paper about
The Home news., 1916-04-07

Dane Angus left today, Friday for Little Rock.
 Fletcher Davis of Augusta was in town Saturday.
 See H. T. Raney for screen wire, doors and hinges.
 Dr. Thompson, dentist, will be here Monday for five days only.
 L. w. Sturdivant, manager of the McCrory Feed & Produce Co.,, was in Memphis this week on business.
 Miss Pauline McFall returned Tuesday from Augusta where she had been visiting friends for several days.
 Dr. Mcclure of Gregory will entertain the doctors of Wood ruff County at his home Thurs day, April, 13.
 Lynn Jimcrson arrived yester- day, Thursday, from Hendrix College, Conway, for a few days, stay with home folks.
 Don't fail to see Dr. Thomp- son, of Wynne, at the Waverly Hotel Monday about your dental work. Will remain five days only.
The Home news., 1916-04-07
In Menorium.

B. A. Largent was born Feb. 6, 1863, in Fayette County, Tenn. He professed religion at the age of IS and joined the Methodist Church and lived a Christian life in same until his marriage when he joined the Cumberland Pres byterian Church.
 He was married to Miss M. L. Jimerson May, 3, 1893, to which union ten children were born two of whom have preceded him to the grave. At the age of 21 he became a member of the Mason ic order and on May, l, 1899, he was initiated into Tutwiler, Miss, j Camp No. 267, of the w. o. w.. After moving here he transfer red his membership to Gum Wood Camp No. 108. McCrory, Ark, ;. of which he was member un- til death.
 MT. and Mrs. Largent lived happily for 23 years until his death March, "A, 1916, at 800 a m. Deceased was 53 years, one
 
 month and IT days old and leaves a wife, eight children and a host of friends to mourn his loss.
 His good wife wishes to ex- press her sincere thanks to the many friends and neighbors for their kind consideration and as- sistance accorded the family in their sad hour of bereavement. Written for and in behalf of the family of the deceased by /
 w. l.. COLLIER.
The Home news., 1916-04-07
For Sale.

I am offering for sale my home and farm. The residence stands on some of the best lots in the town of McCrory and is within one block of both churches and school.
 My farm consists of $40 acres and is an ideal place for the raising of live stock. One hun dred acres are in cultivation and it is located ten miles northeast of town. Call or write,
 MRS. E. B. SMITH, Adv. McCrory, Ark.
The Home news., 1916-04-07
For Sale.

My place in McCrory has two residences with private water system, bath and toilet in both, has large barn and all necessary out ut-buildings, 3 acres of land with good orchard, all under good fences.
 Will sell for part cash, balance on long time.
 Adv. w. B. DOUGHERTY.
The Home news., 1916-04-07
Veterinary Notice.

I am now located at J. O. Ray mond's Livery Barn and am pre- pared to do all kinds of veteri- nary work. Give me a trial.
 J. P. RAYMOND, Adv. If. McCrory, Ark.
The Home news., 1916-04-07
Common Sense.

Longfellow could take a worth less piece of paper and write a poem on it and make it worth $65, OOO-that is a genius. There are some men who could write a few words on a piece of paper and make it worth $8,OOO, OOO- that's capital. The United States can take an ounce and a quarter of gold and make it worth $20 that's money. A mechanic can take material worth $500 and make 1t into watch springs worth $1, OO0- that's skill. There is a man in Chicago who can take a 5Oc piece of canvas, paint a pie ture on it, and make it worth $1, 0OO- that's art. A Greek can take an article worth 75c and sell it for $1. 1.O0-t that's business. A woman could purchase a hat for 75c, but prefers one worth $27.- O0-that's foolishness. A ditch digger handles several tons of earth for $1. 50 day-that's labor The author of this can write a check for S9,OO0, but it wouldn't be worth a dime that s tough. There are people who will tell you that we do not need a New $10,O0O church in this town-that's nerve. What did you say about it?
 Our building Committee had a meeting Monday morning and decided that our new church would be built for cash. Now what kind of a church would you like to see go up here in your town to the honor of God, and to be used by you and those who are to come after you? Do you expect to lend a helping hand, or do you expect to stand back and say to your neighbors, build it and pay for it, and I, 1, 1, I, will enjoy it the rest of my life free of expense? Come on and be a man, a woman, boy, girl who loves God and humanity, pay your part if it be only dollar and let us build a temple that we will all be proud of, and one that God will honor because He will feel that we have done our duty.
 Will those who have subscrib- ed please turn over the amount to MT. H. D. Swayze, our treas urer at once, so the committee will be able to decide on what kind of a building they will be able to build for the people of McCrory.
The Home news., 1916-04-07

After a weeks stay with her brother, R. A. Drewery, Mrs. Jessie Sanders, and children, re- turned to their home in Mason, Tenn, Monday.
 w: H. Jimerson has purchased a new five passenger Ford from Riggs Brothers the local distrib- utors. See their ad in this paper each week.
The Home news., 1916-04-07

Mrs. Jas. H. Porter and three children of Helena arrived Sun day for a two weeks visit to friends and relatives.
 Mrs. J. H. Crossett returned Monday from Conway where she was called to the bedside of her aunt, Mrs. M. F. Hardin.
 MT. and Mrs. R. H. Mcdonald, and baby, Christine Wilder. re- turned to their home in Weldon, Monday, after several days visit to Mrs. McDonald's parents, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Wilder.
The Home news., 1916-04-07
Home For Sale.

Five room cottage, good loca- tion, for sale cheap. See H. A. Walker. Adv. If.
The Home news., 1916-04-07

Corn, oats, chops, shorts, bran and mixed feed. H. D. Swayze. Adv.
Evening star., 1916-10-12
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
BUTTER-Elgin print, 3S12 lb.: Elgin
tub, 371a; process, 32a33 store packed, rs.
EGGs-Nearby, 80: southern. 80.
CHEESE-New York state factory.
new, 20a21.
POULTRY-Live hens. per h., 1ea20;
roosters, per h., 13: turkeys, per lb-,
27a2s; spring chicken. per lb.. 20;
ducks. per 1b.. 13a16; geese, lb., 1oa12.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens. choice.
per lb.. %: chickens. per lb., 23a24; tur-
keys, per h., 26a2s; ducks. per h., Halls:
ROSTERS, per lb., IS: geese, 12a14 per lb
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. new. per
bbl., 1.5Oa450; per box, 30a1.00; Cali
forniA oranges, 4.50a5.5O: lemons, per
box 400a5. 90; plums. S-lb. basket. 20a35;
peaches. 1.25a1.75; pears, box 1.50a2. rs;
New York grapes, 1Oa17 per basket.
VEGETABLES-Potat toes. per bbl.. 90
a425; per 2lk-bu. sack, 3.75a3.S5; sweet
potatoes, 1.75a2.25; tomatoes, nearby, per
box, 50a1 90: string beans, per basket. 90
to 1.50, 800 to 400; peppers, per crate, 40a
so; carrots, per bunch, 2a3; okra. per crate,
75a125; radishes, per 100, 1.00a1.50
cucumbers. 150a2.0 90 per box; onions, per
box, 1.15a1.25; per 100-lb. sack. 2.75a2. So: ::
eggplant, 75a1. 90 crate; new cabbage. 2. .00a
800 per bbl.: beets. per bunch. 3a4: eel
cry. per doZ-, 35a75: romaine lettuce, so
ais per basket; New YORK lettuce, 75a
100 per basket: lima beans, per qt., 80;
corn, per doz, 15a25.
LIVE STOCK-Sheep, per lb., 5a6;
lambs, spring, 101a per lb.: calves, per lb.
111ka12; medium, per lb.. 1O14a11; COM
mon. Sa8h.
SEEDS-Red clover. 10.o0a11.00 per
bu.; alsike clover. 10.00a11.O0 per bu. :
crimson clover, S.00as.25 per bu.; tim
othy, 2.45a2.85 per bu.: red top, 12a13
per lb. bluegrass, 1.40a1.65 per bu.; or
chard grass. 2.25a2.40 per bu.; white
clover, 40 per h.; alfalfa clover. 1Sa20
per lb.
GRAIN-Wheat. milling, per bu., 1.30a
Las; ordinary, per bu., 1.00a1.15; corn.
yellow, per bu., Sass; white. per bu., SO
asa; oats. white, per bu.. SLABS; mixed,
per bu.. 52a53
HAY-No. timothy. 16. 0oa16.50; No. 2,
14.00a14.60: No. mixed. 13. .00a13.50; No.
2. 11.00a11.50.
Evening star., 1916-10-12
GIRLS LIFE is CRUSHED
OUT BY A MOTOR TRUCK
Alice Heizer, Eight Years Old, of
Silver Spring, Md, Is Run Over
on Blair Road.

Alice Heller. eight years old, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Roy Heizer, Silver
Spring. Nd. this morning about s:45
o'clock was run over and killed by a
motor truck on Blair road near the
District line.
The child was on her way to the
Takoma Public School, Piney Branch
road near Cedar street, and was within
three or four squares of the building
when she attempted to get on the run
ming board of coal truck, slipped and
was run over.
w. w. Jordan, Silver Spring, is own
er of the truck that was operated by
John Nolte. twenty years old, a resi-
dent of Silver Spring. The chauffeur
stopped the truck as quickly as he
could. but one wheel had passed over
the child's body and crushed out her
life.
Herman Ward, 1921 18th street, came
after the accident happened. He rush
ed the child to the Office of DIR. A. v,
Parsons, Takoma Park where the phy-
sician pronounced life extinct.
Mr.. HeiZer, who is clerk in the
dead-letter Office, reached his place of
employment about the time his child
was killed. He went to the scene of
the accident and learned the details of
the affair. Coroner hewitt viewed the
body and had II taken to the moreue
where he arranged to hold an inquest
at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
Nolte was arrested by the police of
the tenth precinct and held for his
appearance at the inquest.
Evening star., 1916-10-12
ONE MILLION DETECTIVES
IN SCHOOLS OF ENGLAND
British Public Aroused by Report
Just Submitted by Sir
George Newman.
of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Iress
LONDON, September 2s.-The sur
| prising revelation that at least one
sixth of England's 100000 school chill
dren are 80 physically or mentally de-
fective or diseased as to be incapable
of deriving reasonable benefit from the
| education which the state provides" is
| made in a report just issued by the
chief medical officer of the board of
education.
The report has aroused great interest
and has come as a shock to the public
generally. The Manchester Guardian
says that the report should awaken
fears as to the nations future as sharp
ly as would news of disastrous defeat
of our arms" 1t makes the point that
the waste referred to is preventable.
and that while it is being lessened by
better housing, better labor conditions
and purer and cheaper food. together
with ampler medical facilities and
sounder ideas in education and hygiene,
the nation moves with incredible
SlowneSs''
Sir George Newman, the chief medical
officer, at the conclusion of his report,
indicates that a complete scheme is now
practically ready that will enable the
state to take entire charge of the child,
mentally. physically and morally. with
a view to preventing in future a repeti-
tion of reports as disappointing as that
just issued. The transformation is to
be accomplished through the aid of sew
eral agencies. The local education au-
thorities, through their school medical
service. have established a system of
remedy and amelioration. Education
committees, doctors, nurses and thou
sands of voluntary workers compose a
cooperative system designed to save
the child. The system is to extend from
schools for mothers to the home and
from welfare centers to Juvenile en-
ployment. In his report Sir George
Newman says:
consideration of the situation seems
to indicate that the physical welfare,
and. in part, the education, of the child
of school age is dependent upon ante
school conditions, and dependent, also,
upon post-school conditions. In other
words, if we are determined to rear
healthy and virile race of high capacity,
we must. from physical standpoint,
begin earlier and continue later than
the hitherto accepted period of educa-
ton. What is needed, indeed, is an ef-
fective supervision and a sound and
practical training of the body from the
end of infancy to adolescence. 1t is
said sometimes that in the interest of
economy the state cannot afford such
complete scheme. My submission is
that in the interest of economy the
state cannot afford to neglect a COM
plete scheme
Evening star., 1916-10-12
Real Estate Transfers.
HADpocKs HILLS AND ENCLOSURE

HADDOCKS HILLS AND ENCLOSURE
Frederick A. Linger ct al. to Cole
Realty Company. part of arabic lot
and parts of wood lots 2 to 5; $40.
ELEVENTH STREET NORTHEAST
between I and K streets-Mary A.
Rock to Charles NJ. Corson, lot SO.
square $50: $40.
D STREET NORTHEAST between 18th
and 18th streets-Harry A. Kite ct
ux. to Roy D. Fairfax lot 110. square
1909: So
HOLMEAD MANOR-Charles w. King.
jr.. ct ux. to Lessie E. s. Rodes. lot
143, block 43: $40.
WHITNEY YCLOSE-Frederick N. Web
Der. jr.. ct ux. to Obediah Nelson LOT
AZ, block 2; $40.
WOODRIDGE-Anna E. Cleft to Rob-
ert L. and Evie GI Baxter, lot 12
block 10; $40.
NO. 119 D STREET NORTHWEST
Hayes W. Hawkins ct al. to Rebecca
A. Wolfe. lot 9. square 571: $40.
NINTH STREET NORTHEAST he
tween B and C streets-A. CONWAY
Motley ct al to Lena NJ. GosneII
lot 81, square 339; So
NO % NEW YORK AVENUE NORTH
EAST-Kathleen Connell ct al.
square $40: $3.50
WASHINGTON HIGHLANDs-Reub
F.. Timbers ct ux. to ]. L. SkeIton
lot 10. block 21: $500.
BROOKLAND-Josiah NJ Swinple ct
ux. to Joanna Jeffrey, part lot 300
square 1904; $40.
Evening star., 1916-10-12
BANK DEPOSITS IN u.
SKATER ALL RECORDS
Reserve Centers Show Increase in
Reports on the Call Issued
September 12.

The largest deposits and the largest
banking system are shown in the re-
ports of their condition at the call, Sep
tember 12, made by the controller of
the currency.
AS compared with May 1, the deposits
September IL in several great centers
show a material reduction, while in
nearly every other reserve city
throughout the country. and conspicu-
ously in country banks. there has been
a large increase in deposits. The only
reserve cities in which there was de-
cline of as much as million dollers in
deposits were New York city, with a
reduction Of 1922 100000; Boston, $685.
100000; Philadelphia. s13.000,000; st.
Louis. s3.5o0.oOo: Minneapolis. ss.Ooo.-
600, and st. Paul. $2,5O0,000.
Reserve cities where an increase in
deposits of, two millions or more were
shown were: San francisco: $4,000
burgh,, s21.ee0.000; Cleveland, $1S,0o0,-
900: Omaha, s14,500.o0O: Houston,
ss.000.o00; Chicago. $7,500,o0o; Indian
apolis and Columbus, s7.000,000 each;
Denver, se.7oo.ooo; Los Angeles, s6,5oo.-
Richmond and Wichita. 100000 each:
St Joseph. $4,5o0,00O; Baltimore,
$500, 900: Dallas and San Antonio,
81, 200, 900 each: Detroit. s2.S00.000; Seat
tie and Lincoln, 81, 700. 900 each: Atlanta.
Washington and Oklahoma City. S2,0o0.-
900 each. Those showing increases In
deposits ranging between one million
and two million were Fort Worth, Biz
mingham. Waco, Kansas City, Kan, and
Portland.
The increase in deposits is confined
to no special locality, but is wide
spread, covering every section of the
country, from ocean to ocean and from
the great lakes to the gulf and the
Mexican border.
Evening star., 1916-10-12
LAcKAwANNA SHOWS GAIN.
Steel Company Earned a Net In
come of S4O45. 1913 for Quarter.

NEW YORK, October 12.-The Lacka-
wanna Steel Company earned a net in
come of s4,O45. 1913 in the quarter ended
September so, a gain of $2.163,022 over
the corresponding period last year. ac-
cording to a report made public here.
After paying interest and writing off
s75,963 moro for depreciation than a
year before, the corporations profit
was $4,000, 700. an increase of s2.149.97G,
and at the annual rate of 1920 per cent
on the stock.
In the nine months ended with Sep
tember the company wrote from earn
ings $1.547.73s for depreciation. more
than three times as much as in the
same period in 1915. and had remaining
a profit of $S,379.04 This was almost
100 per cent greater than in the third
quarter last year. Untitled orders as of
so amount to 745.6O4 tons. a
total of s52. .6O1 tons greater than twelve
before.
Evening star., 1916-10-12
PE0NS, IN DREAD OF VILLA,
WOULD RISE AT HIS CALL

Ell PASO. Tex. October 12.-Not-
withstanding the sufferings of poems
in the district in which Villa is now
operating, they would rise to a man
in Villas behalf if the American puni-
tive expedition were to attempt to
move south Of it's present base, accord
ing to the report made to his superb
ors today by a Mexican Protestant
missionary who has just returned from
a visit to central Mexico.
The poems. he explained. fear and
hate Villa. but they have been taught
to believe that the Americans would
go after Villa only with the masked
purpose of seizing and annexing the
country.
Many refugees. the missionary re-
ported, who come out of the interior
for the United States, are stopped at
Chihuahua City by Carranza recruit
ing agents. who tell about the diff
culties in passing the American in
spectors at Ell Paso and persuade the
men to enlist.
Evening star., 1916-10-12

There are still many small nikelo-
dians where the music is of the crud-
Evening star., 1916-10-12
FREIGHT REVENUE LEADS.
Great Northern Annual Report
Shares Big Increase Over 1915.

ST. PAUL. MINI. October 12.-An in
crease of approximately 21 per cent in
operating revenue for 1916 over that
OF 1915 is shown in the annual re-
port of the Great Northern railroad is
sued today. OF this increase the freight
revenue shows far the greater proper
ton. The total revenue was $79.s32,612
as compared with s65,947.97O4n 1915.
The freight traffic brought in $780,
1929. against $47,147.313 last year.
and the passenger service produced
$13,661.6 .644. an increase Of about $780,
900 over last year. Operating expenses
for the year were $43,914.076. compared
with $36.s26.274 last year. Nearly $10,-
100000 was spent in maintenance Of
ways and structures.
Total appropriations were $25. .313.-
5s6. leaving surplus account Of $2,-
287.027.
The appropriations included four
quarterly dividends Of 1.76 per cent. a
total Of 7 per cent for the year. ag-
gregating $17.<6S.3S0. For tho em-
pIoyes' pension fund t1.ooo.ooo was ap-
propriated.
Evening star., 1916-10-12
ARCADE LEAGUE.
SOUTHEAST LEAGUE.
HYATTsyuLE LEAGur


Totals. $50 513 500 Totals. 4s9 4s5 4s1
Evening star., 1916-10-12
E NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD COMPANY

New Haven, Connecticut, October g. 1916.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS:
Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meet
ing of the Stockholders of The New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Company will be
held in Harmonic Hall. No. Elm Street. in
the City of New Haven. Connecticut We'd
nesiay, the 25th day Of October. 1916 at 300
O'Clock noon. for the following purposes:
1. To consider and take appropriate action
upon the Annual Statement and all acts de-
scribed therein or reported at said meeting.
>. To authorize issue OF not exceed
S100.UO0 face value seven-year five per cent gold
debentures containing agreement that II any
mortgage is hereafter placed upon the property of
this corporation these debentures will be equally
secured thereby with any other indebtedness Of
the corporation. and also an agreement to call.
by let. and pay 100000 of these debentures
each year until all paid. the proceeds from
the sale of said debentures to I've used for the
construction of a terminal passenger station
and -appurtenances in the City Of New Haven,
Connecticut.
3. To elect Board OF Directors for the
suing year.
4. To transact any other business which may
properly come before said meeting.
For the purpose of this meeting the transfer
books of the Company will be closed from DC
tober 11th. 1916, to October 25th, 1916, both
days inclusive.
By order of the Board Of Directors
ARTHUR f. CLARK. Secretary.
Evening star., 1916-10-12

CIRCUIT DIVISION Chief Justice
Covington.
Somerville agt. Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Company: given to
jury: plaintiffs attorneys, Rhodes e
Cromelin; defendants attorneys, H. 3.
F. Macfarland and E. S. Bailey.
Evening star., 1916-10-12

Miss Craft glanced at the faces of the
audience and, to her amazement. every
Evening star., 1916-10-12
Court of Appeals.

Present: Associate Justices Robb and
Van Orsdel and Mr. Wendell P. Stat
ford. associate justice Supreme Court,
District of Columbia
order designating Justice w. P. STAFF
ford to sit in the hearing and determi-
nation of certain cases
Clarence r. Ahalt. John S. Hunt, Ray
mond n. Campbell, Bruce l.. Casteel
and Raymond J. Mawhinney were ad-
mitted to practice.
No. 2941. Maxwell agt. Mcdonald ct
al; on motion fifteen minutes addi-
tional time allowed in argument; argu-
ment commenced by Mr.. ]. s. Flannery
for appellant, continued by Mr.. F. de c.
Faust for appellant and by Mr.. f. S.
Minor for appellee and concluded by
Mr.. Frederic D. Mckenney for appel
lantS.
Evening star., 1916-10-12
WESTERN MARYLAND GAINS.
Earnings Continue to Grow, Says
Statement Just Issued.
LONDON. October IL.

BALTIMORE. October 12.-With leaps
and bounds the Western Maryland is
continuing to go ahead. as the report
of earnings for the week ending oc-
was s251,133s6, against s215,s66.7s for
the same week Of 1915, or an increase
For the current fiscal year to October
/, 1916. the total was $3,3s0. 7s4.s0.
against 81, 1885, 46l.95 for the same period
Of 1915. This shows a gain of $493,-
33285. and indicates that the road is
going ahead with remarkable rapidity
and will, without doubt. exceed its
last year, which was record one.
Evening star., 1916-10-12
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, October 12-Hogs: receipts,
10000 head; slow, at 10 cents above
yesterdays average. Bulk, 9.70a1015;
light, 9.35a1025; mixed. $40 a103 80; heavy,
8. .35a1025; rough. 935a9.55; pigs, 7.25a9 80.
Cattle-Receipts. 1000 head; steady:
native beef cattle. $50 a11.40: western
steers. 615a9.3O; stockers and feeders.
4.75a7.75: cows and heifers, 350a9 80;
calves, 7.25a1150
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head; steady;
wethers, 6.50as.20: lambs. 7.50a1O.30.
Evening star., 1916-10-12
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today
as follows:
Harry A. Kite. to erect dwellings 406
to 412 18th street northeast; estimated
cost, $4,000.
National School of Domestic Arts and
Science, to erect shelter at 1850 Wis
consin avenue: estimated cost. $500.
Harry A. Kite, to erect dwellings
mated cost. $4,000.
James C. Nealon, to erect dwellings
at 1000 to 1905 l street northeast; esti-
mated cost, 1900.
Mabel K. Linkins, to erect store at 921
G street: estimated cost, $500.
W. A. Hit. to erect dwellings at 1717
and 1921 kearney street northeast; es-
timated cost. $2,700.
Evening star., 1916-10-12
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, October 12.-Cotton-
snot easy; good middling, 1929; mid
diing, 1915: low middling. 9.ss; safes.
1000 bales: 1000 for speculation and
futures steady: October, 1912; Octo-
her and November. 1912; November
and December. 1912: December and
January. 1912; January and February.
1912: February and March, 10.131s: !:
March and April, 1918; April and May,
1916; May and June, 10.16h; June and
July, 1914: July and August, l0.12: Au-
gust and September, 9.96.