davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-09
Pine Bluff Baggage Sus
Transfer 20.

The best, cheapest and - w. !,
reliable baggage transfer ~ =, !.
the city. Baggage ana ai' n,
of small packages called =.
and delivered to any part ~ ;so,rp
city. We have bonded : aa Of ID.
agents to meet all trans snecial-.
ion station. We make a s lptorine
t ty Of moving, packing, s sooss
and shipping household Xix &.
Padded moving vans w." a,harse
perienced white men IN c pnops
Office at Union Station
81 or -.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-09

One-fourth of Germany is wooded
The Lamar register., 1916-01-05

Even the oldest of the old timers
had to admit that this New Year was
a record breaker. In all the years
since this country has been settled this
was the first time the new year was
ushered in with thunder and light
ming storm. AT Lamar it was only
accompanied by a very light sprinkle,
but at Granada, where they thought
they were just going dry, it rained
until the water stood in the streets.
Whether it was the wind up of our
wettest year or good beginning of
another to follow, remains to be seen.
The Lamar register., 1916-01-05
ON the Water WAGON

Colorado climbed on the water wag-
on last Saturday morning with very
little excitement. Lamar had been dry
so long that there was no change here
but over the state generally the pub
lie had stocked up so literally that
it will be weeks before anything even
bordering on a drouth can be expect
ed Even then you can have it if
you are willing to have it shipped in
to your own address and use it your
self. The law will only seriously
hinder those who have done their
drinking as John Doe. Johns sprees
will surely lead to trouble.
The Lamar register., 1916-01-05
New Teachers

At a special meeting of the school
board held on the evening of Deem
Der 81 three new teachers were ap-
pointed for the Lamar grade schools.
Miss Ethel Gordon was appointed to
the position at the Central school
made vacant by the resignation of
Mrs. Center, formerly Miss Verda
Markham. Assistant first grade
teachers were appointed for both the
Central and Lincoln schools so the
pupils can be in school the entire day
instead of two shifts of a half day
each. Miss Veda Hasty was appoint-
ed for the Central but as there was
no vacant room there will be located
at the Pioneer school. Miss Morris
was appointed for the Lincoln school.
The Lamar register., 1916-01-05

My fine irrigated farm Of 240 acres
legally described as the S. E. quarter
of Sec. 9 and the west one-half Of the
SW. quarter of Sec. 10, all in Town
ship %, Range AZ, about one mile due
east of Wiley. so acres in wheat, re-
mainder in alfalfa, with fair improve
ments. Will sell on easy terms at a
bargain and might divide. Might
consider taking livestock as part pay.
VIII rent for cash or on the shares to
a first class tenant. Address owner,
f. A. Holtz, 1915 Cheyenne Road,
Colorado Springs, Colo. l also have
22O acres miles east Of Rocky Ford
and one of 200 acres near Pueblo,
either for sale Of rent.
The Lamar register., 1916-01-05
Claims Mistake

Sheriff |. C. Downing returned to-
day from Denver with the second
check artist. He proves to be II. b.
Eddy, brother of ex-Speaker H. II.
Eddy of the famous Seventh assembly.
His friends claim he is innocent of
any wrong intentions and is the vic
tim of a mistake. According to his
statement the draft was made out al
one of the banks here and they wrote
A. ]. Salter when he gave the name
as Halter Mr.. Halter informed Sher-
iff Downing that the draft would
have been honored If he had beer
present at his place of business, as
he would have realized the mistake
He offered to make it good but as he
would not pay the costs the sheriff
brought Mr.. Eddy here to appear in
court.
The Lamar register., 1916-01-05
Done Well

We received this week copy Of the
official record of the Y. u. B A.
National Convention at Cleveland. We
have not had time as yet to glYe it a
thorough perusal. but after giving it
the "once over" it looks as if Charley
Wooden came very near keeping the
solemn promise made to his friends
here Just before starting for the con-
vention. In other words we see oaly
one reference to horseradish in the
proceedings.
The Lamar register., 1916-01-05
New Overlands

Miller Brothers Of the Santa Fe
Garage are having fine sale for the
new model Overlands, which they arc
now showing. This car which has
always been one of the best anad most
popular on the market, has been bet
tered in quality and reduced in price
for the coming season. and the
Messrs. Miller request that you call
and let them show you these two high
class machines at popular prices.
Their Model rs is 1915 F. o. B. La
mar, and cannot be equalled by any
car on the market at that price. If
you want a heavier car their Model
The Lamar register., 1916-01-05

nett, to enjoy a banquet with their
wives at the Ben-Mar. After the ban
quet they visited the Helvctia milk
condensery and were shown through
the plant by Manager f. G. Meyer.
The Lamar Elks held a grand ball
and banquet on New Year eve.
There were forty-five couple present
and it was one of the best planned
and most enjoyable social events ever
given in Lamar. The banquet at the
Ben Mar was most exquisite IN all its
appointments and the music and dane
ing which followed at the temple
most delightful. 1t was rare treat
present.
The Yamba Minstrels will on re-
quest of the people of those towns
give two entertainments next week,
one at Wiley on the 10th and at Hart
man on the 18th. This is the first
trip the boys have ever made away
from home although they have re-
ceived numerous invitations in the
past two years, and they have bet
ter show than any minstrel organiza
ton that comes to Lamar. The pro-
ceeds are to go to local institutions of
towns inviting them.
Judge CRANKY Hillyer returned this
week to Denver where he is presiding
over one division of the district court
acting on special cases. He will re-
turn the last of the week as he opens
the special session of the Baca coun-
ty district court at Springfield next
Monday. This term is called for the
purpose of irving Ed Riner charged
with the murder Of James HarPis last
summer. 1t promises to be a hard
fought case and will attract many
visitors TO Sprinffield.
DR.. Jas. A. Mclaughlin, who has
for the past three months been prac-
ticing his profession in Lamar, has
decided to remove to La Junta and
will move there on Saturday. DIR. Nc
Laughlin is a skilled physician and
surgeon as well us a highly honorable
man, and will soon make place for
himself in any community. Both he
and his wife made many warm friends
here in the few weeks they have been
with us, and all regret to see then
leave.
The firm of Church & Adams, which
has for several years been one of the
big mercantile establishments of La
mar, announced the first Of the year
that they had dissolved partnership.
S. d. Church retains the undertaking
business and will be located at the
company's old parlors in the Frater-
nal Temple. C. p. Adams in company
with his son, Robert, and f. w. Sewell
will continue the furniture business at
the present quarters in the Markham
block. Mr.. Sewell, the new member
of the company, is well and favorably
known to the Lamar public as he has
for several years been with the La
mar National bank. The changes will
take effect on the 18th day Of Janu-
airy.
The Lamar register., 1916-01-05
GEO. A. WATSON,
Humane OFFICER
Notice of Dissolution of Partnership

Notice of Dissolution OF Partnership
The partnership Of Church & Adams
will be dissolved on and after the 18th
of January, 1916.
We will commence invoicing on The
18th and it is desired that all parties
indebted to the firm call and settle
their accounts by that date.
S. d. Church will continue in the
Undertaking business and the Furni-
ture department will be handled by
c. p. Adams, f. w. Sewell and Rob
ert Adams.
We wish TO thank our many patrons
for their liberal patronage in the
past and hope to merit your consider
alton when in need of anything in our
lines in the future.
Yours truly yours,
CHURCH & ADAMS.
The Lamar register., 1916-01-05

SO B at $77O will give you even
greater value for your money in pro-
portion. Everything connected with
the new models is not only fully up
to the past reputation of these well
known high grade cars but in many
respects are improvements. Give them
an opportunity to show you the car
and you will become an enthusiast.
The Lamar register., 1916-01-05

day to look after his interests there.
Lee Koonsman returned on Sunday
from Denver where he spent the hol-
idays with friends.
+. d. Pastorius of Colorado Springs
was here yesterday looking after his
= Prowers county interests.
Mrs. l. C. Downing left the first of
the week for a visit with relatives in
Illinois and other eastern points.
DR.. and Mrs. l. d. Pixley returned
yesterday after a visit of two weeks
with the Doctors mother in Illinois.
Attorney Terrill from Woodland,
Oklahoma, has been in Lamar sew
eral days and will probably locate
here.
Misses Ruby Johnston and Margaret
Ford returned to Chicago on Monday
to pursue their studies in the Art
Institute.
Nelson Siegrist, cashier at the Hell
vetia condensery, has been quite sick
for several days, but is much i'm
proved now.
Messrs. James J. Johnston and j.
V. Sayler, Two Buttes merchants,
came up to Lamar for the Elks ban
quet and dance.
Geo. Culver, who recently removed
with his family from Two Buttes to
Lamar, has opened an exchange at 1913
North Main street. He deals in new
and second hand furniture and hard
ware.
Mrs. T. J. Sayler was hostess on
Wednesday evening at a very pleas
ant auction party. Eight guests were
present to enjoy Mrs. Sayler's hospi-
tally. The color scheme of green
and white was carried out in both
table appointments and refreshments.
The W. ]. Johnston Mere. Co. an
nounces this week a special sale of
Wooltex skirts at a reduction of al
most fifty per cent in price. These
goods are noted for being the best
there is in quality and the price is
lower than you will soon have an
opportunity to buy them again. See
their ad in this issue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Downing came
down from Tioga, Colorado, the first
Of the week and were met by Carl's
father, Oscar Downing, and taken
down to the Butte creek ranch. The
two younger brothers at home have
been quite sick with pneumonia, but
are now improving we learn.
Mrs. W. F. McCue entertained a
limited number of friends on Tuesday
afternoon at bridge. After very
enjoyable afternoon at cards the
guests were seated at beautifully
appointed table for Refreshments. The
color scheme being carried out in the
table decorations and menu served,
being appropriate to the season.
II. G. Lamson is shipping his house
hold goods TO La Junta this week and
will be located at that point in the
future. He has been promoted to the
position of district manager Of the
Mutual Life Insurance 20. for this
territory and will have to be located
at La Junta Glen Harrison, who has
been his assistant here, will now be
in charge of this agency.
The Lamar postoffice on Monday
morning had all the appearance of
the widest rush days of the boom in
the sos. All day there was long
line of people waiting for their turn
at both the mail and stamp windows,
and the clerks were kept on the jump
the entire day. 1t is usual for there
to be a large crowd in line in the
morning, but not such continuous
rush as last Monday.
The Prowers County Medical As
sociation met in Lamar on Tuesday,
and held very interesting session.
After the regular meeting they were
The Lamar register., 1916-01-05
Found

Helplessly stuck in the ice in the
Arkansas river on December &c, 1915,
dark bay mule, about 8 or 8 years
old, weight about 800, no visible
brand. Owner is requested to come.
get his mule and pay expenses of care
and keep.
GEO. A. WATSON,
Humane Officer.
The Lamar register., 1916-01-05

Call and see the new Model 10
Overland Car at Miller Bros. Garage.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-07
CIVIL SERVICE
BOARD PROTESTS
Municipal Examining Body
Wants Pay for More Than
One Meeting Month.

Members OF the municipal civil serv.
irc board met with the city commis-
.ioncrs in Mayor Oyerhol,cr's office
this morning 10 protest against the ac-
ton OF the commissioners IN declining
~ pay for more than one meeting a
month
Under the provision Of the city char
ter the civil service board members are
10 meet not more than four times per
month and receive $40 each for each
meeting The commission has re-
.,ric'ci ms paid meeting, to twelve a
year.
Members Of the board are g. r.
Lindsay chairman, Samuel Murphy
and Pink NJ Guntcr Murphy in an
addres. referred 10 the fact that, un-
der the federal constitution, tho
prc,idcu, appoints members Of the SUI
prcmc court but hi, authority over
them ceases with their appointment.
Mayor Oycrholscr said that was
true. but that congress, regulated tho
pdy Of the members OF the court.
DR. Street said that. II the board
met and examined only one person, it
cost the city SIS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-07

Long wasted effects ar, very generally
becoming 20 the little girls This irook
shows the kimono sleeves that are always
graceful and attractive and at the smc
TINT greatly simplify labor They can
be made short or long and the dress can
he mace w,h V-shaped OF with a high
neck. II is available not alone Tor pre-
sent needs but also for the future ones for
it can be copied in lish, weight wool ma
terial quite as successfully AS in cotton
and other materials Of the summer. Here.
embroidered cotton crepe is trimmed with
lace but challls could be- made TO produce
a similar effect. ~ a plain colorcd challis
would be pretty with bands OF velvet
ribbon as trimming Even in mid
summer there are cool days when such a
irock would be welcome.
For the 3 year sire will he needed Al
yards OF material y INCHES wide, \ yards
20 or ~ yards 50, with S yards OF
banding and 4 yard, q edging.
The pattern No. gIoo is cut in sizes ior
girls from 4 10 s years Of age It will be
mailed 20 any address by the Fashion
Department Of this paper, on receipt Of
ten ceutA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-07
STOCK PRICES
VARY SLIGHTLY
Irregular Changes at Opening
Mostly Within Narrow
Limits.

NEW YORK. july o. Irregular prloo
changes az the opening of rpIH1'H Hnl
krt were mostly WI'hIu N'fs urrIuH
limits, the principal copper lsaIos being
clincs Rails also manifested 40 uu.,f-
tam trend. Union Pacific Sew York
Central and IN" recording fractional
gains. with a slight setback for 50
Paul and El''imOf, unI ohio United
states steel yielded "a fraction bur soon
recovered while the prominent munitions
Nri" again under pressure with the zinc
Issues and marine preferred MoNlrlns
W"f" In moderate demand but the move.
m'nt elsewhere wa variable
Trading became Increasingly DON iu
tho early afternoon and some sporiiI'I"H
suffered slight rallies on covering Later.
however. prices fnII TO lower levels ON
the rl-o DO rall looms 10 ~ percent
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-07
SPEAKER EXTOLS
U. S. pOSTOFF|CE

The growth Of the postoihce ha,
been even more remarkable than that
ui the country II service. When one
considers tina, the thirteen ''glnal col
ouie' with a population 81 Int 100000
have grown into q nation having with.
ing II, borders more than lOlODnunn
souls hu' that the pos'oiiioe has grown
within The same time from slightly
more than S1 io more than 5000 sta.
'ior,. 90, pfrgfcs, r the more won
dcfiul
Thi, va, a ,'1,cm mi made TN, morn.
ing hy n II Hagen oi oklahoma
City, in the course ~ an addtc,, ~
welcome before the ir,, annual con.
ven,lon 1T the Oklahoma ro,imastcr,'
association The meeting va, held IN
The lc- NuJkin, hotel
NhUu, twenty five ro,ima,i,r,. ~
~ the presidential appointment, cll,,
were IN attendance officer, will hc
elected Saturday afternoon IN, con.
,cntiun closes with 5u entertainment,
gwen hy the local chamber oi commerce
az Relic Isle park Saturday night
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-07
Get Ready and Come
TO THE
SOUTHWEST TRACTOR SHOW
Enid, Oklahoma !
July ll-l2-l3-14
Enid, Oklahoma
July ll-l2-l3-l4

This Is the FnrmcrS' hig free show n mighty
farm power field meet arranged that YOU may scc
every size and type " Tractor In actual operation
under farm conditions.
There are four hig hays=Iuly II. T., n, IL
crammed full " work and FUN where broad acres
will he plowrd by the different machines working
side by side.
The program Is not fully outlined ss yet. hut
you ran rest assured that under Oklahoma A 4 VI
College field management every sort NJ test worth
watching will hc included In the work.
The tent city, or headquarters on the ground,
will include acres " exhibits " power machinery
better than n state fair from n machinery stand.
point.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-07
PROFESSOR REPORTED
DEAD ALIVE AND WELL

BROWNSVILLE. Texas. luly .
Professor \ d Kent who "a, reported
~ Thursdays dispatches 10 have been
killed hy Mexican raiders near Donna
Texas. 4, alive and well and has had
mo- trouble o' any kind with McNioaus.
according 10 information reaching here
late Thursday Kent has been 'GS1e
there
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-07
HAND IS BLOWN OFF IN
MYSTERIOUS ATTACK

NOGAlES Auy July : The hand
Of Private Charlie, Nelson. VI company
Twelfth United States infantry. wa,
blown from his wrist Thursday night
IN 4 mysterious explosion which he ,aid
followed an attack nv two unidentified
persons The surgeon who attended
Nelson said nothing less than the eN-
rlosion oi a bomb. stick oi dynamite
mr. point blank discharge 81 q double
harfclrI ,ho,gun could have caused
'he injury Tho alleged assault took
place ln ward, ou'sid IN, lines oi the
Twelfth infantry camp ou q we'll ifay.
rlcd road
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-07
Rumor Says Villa
Is Near PerShing

SAN ANTONIO, Texas July
General .Funsion's adyiJcS from the
border today indicated mo- change n
the military situation General Perish
ing', report that a rimur had reached
linn oi Villas Temperance south oi
rattal placed the reported estimate oi
villa, men az from Sn iu 1un
Trains bearing guatd,mcu tn border
stations were moving IN fewer mum
hers today. The greater part oi the
national guard tina, was prepared 20
respond 10 the call for service already
has reached the border
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-07
GERMAN PRINCE, 10 YEARS
OLD. ENROLLED IN ARMY

BERLIN. luly7 -N According 10 a ira
dtiiuuil custom ~ the Uoheny1llcr
house. Prince William. clics, SON OF
Crown Prince Frederick William and
heir ptc,umptlyc. was enrolled IN the
army Tuesday. his tenth birthday lie
was appointed a l%ieuienan, OF the First
guard infantry.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-07

Nnu ran learn motr about Tractors In general
during these four DAYS than yuu otherwise could
iu four years This will ho your opportunity 10
Judge the merits " the different makes NJ close
range working side by side Ia the same field.
The trim 10 Enid will be- n pleasant recreation.
Ton iailtoad lines enter tho city, making II easy
tp reach. shuttle trains viii run from the city 90
the grounds, carrying You to nnd fro for n few
cents q trim rlrnt, ~ pure lev water free on tho
field Refreshments stands Ut Tractor City"
Get ready now rlHn your work ahead and
knox NJ u few DAYS fur this hig event n you're
interested In any kini n n Tractor this trip may
save YOU ten Tunes ~ coai In helping YOU select
the right one. Como anyhow you can't afford TO
miss H.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-07
JIMjNEz EVACUATED
BY VILLA FORCES

~ PASO. Texas Iuly The villa
forces have evacuated Iimuef and rail.
way communication has been restored
with Mexico City. according 10 & mes
sage received TODAY hy General Con
yalc, at %luarel. and from General Ifc.
VINO Al Chihuahua Ciiy General Ire.
mo reported that C%arran1a troops were
nm nnr.nII of The LAnLIl.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-07
Outside Livestock


CHICAGO. July HOGS Receipts
2i,oO0; slow Bulk I7J9l0o 5, light
So SOD 10 10. rough i1buHH 30. pigs $500
ugi5 CATTLE Receipts 1000, steady.
Nntivo beef cattle 81 30uli 20, western
steers is20a0I 10; stockers s. eolfs 60
cows and hoIfors tl51u5 10. DtIEc. IsjI
ul2 90 SllEEp. Receipts 5000 sttong.
Wcihcrs S. soar a.. lambs 81 5onl0s 81.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-07
KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY. July 7 HOGS Re
coipts 1900. Tower bulk g. 5000 on,
heavy so OOa 10 %. light t'6iu' 30. p,sf
s. OUfiG 20 CATTLE Receipts 2,Nno,
steady Prime fed steers SO 2inll oN,
dressed beef steers s. non 10 %; Fouth.
,rn steers. 81 iUlf1 0G. COWS, 8 jnH'sI,
lolfcfa So 50dio 0O. stockcrs s. "u'fS 70
gHEEP Receipts 1900. higher Lambs
s. iOul 10 70, y,irllnrH, = t011b0, w''h
err s. bOu1 %. ewes S. 25HTl0.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-07
Robbers Get $4,000
In Jewelry at Home
fKeene's Daughter

NEW YORK. luly Mr., Dorothy
kccnc TAYLOR. daughter Of the late
lame, K Kc,ne. inanoler and horse
man. reported to the police today that
level, valued a. more than 5000 were
stolen from her summer cottage At
lclafhnf.i y Y Ihnf.hay nlght
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-07
" DEAD, MANY HURT
IN MISSISSIPPI WRECK

HArTlESBURG. Mis-. luly 7
The north bound Gull x Ship Island
passenger train wa, wrecked at Bond.
Miss. about twenty mile, south oi
here. early today and Engineer Rob
ct Thompson and the fireman were
killed and many passengers injured
according 10 reports received here II
was SAID all but one Of the coaChc,
Urre overturned
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-07
BARON GRANCY WILL
SUCCEED KARL B0Y.E0

ATHENS, lul, Baron De Sonar.
clcns Gfanoy, naval atta,he to the Ger.
man legation hcie Ia, been transferred
tu Washington. where hc will take the
place of Capt kafl Bo, I'D Bafou
Gfanoy has been active IN the work OF
handling supple iot submarines IN the
eastern Mediterranean and hiding their
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-07
STORM DAMAGE
BOOSTS COTTON
Buying Wave Results in Use
At Opening OF Mar
ket.

NEW ORLEANS july Reports OF
storm damage ~ tho h,lt and lrl'or ri.
blcs than due resulted BOO IL bu,lur wry'
In the cotton market to- as which put
Iflror 10 To- u poluty up bon iur hrll
hhlf hour ~ bu.iu.sy Alabama aud
Mississippi both sent In reports NJ con
tluu'i excessive rains md also claimed
much damage 10 crops from high winds
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-07
ITALY VISITED BY
HEAVY EARTHQUAKES

NAPLES, July T. - Several strong
earthquakes have occurred IN the Nea-
p3ltan and Calabrlan provinces. They
are helicTd 10 have been connected
with the ,%clluric movement which
caused the disaster IN the Slcilisn sui
NJ ur mines.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-07
81. LouIs asst CRAM

1T Louis july e WHEAT SO 2
f,l IfIuIlf. So hand. GpOWInnl
DOHS so 1su.,i-.. so . white zoe
OATS no 5Nla H''r. NO white.
nominal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-07
Money and Metals
LEAD AND sPELTER

NIW YORK. july : LEAD. $50
2 we'd. spcl'.r weak. spot It.t - Iou..
delivery sis nt London. lead i-' spell
ftT "a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-07
Rtiii,h Sieamrt Sink

LONDON. luV 7-Thc BftiSh
steamship Cannot ~ London has been
sunk She was wnarmcd The Came,
was as feet long and was bull, IN 1870
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-07

LIVERPOOL. fyly = cotton Suo's
H,pH Good miodliug. sgOd' miidiiug.
b utl. Inv midlling st'I Sales. 5000
Tor Hp,rulhiion and export tpT llecolpig.
o. OuN. futures. steady 1HIf tii. July.
August F9Ot.d. August sopiemh'L.
hor- November. sui4H. Npy,mh,r-Uc-
,.mh,f 717i. D"O.misr January. lT.d.
January February. r5ld ,hfupfN.
Nnfph, s1id March \pfll Tlid. April.
MAY. Tf.1. May June. T-lsd, juno.
JUS. tgflst