davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-09-03
GERMANS AGAIN RAID
ENGLAND FROM AIR
Bombs Dropped Along the
Coast Of Kent.

LONDON, Sept. "A German air raid
on the coast Of England tonight waI an
nounced by the on,c!ai press bureau
Bombs were dropped As the airplanes
crossed East Kent. The Official state
ment follows.
Hostile a,rpianes crossed the East
Kent coast at IL rs o'clock tonight.
They flew seaward a few minutes
later A few bombs were dropped.
The casualties are believed to be small.
Press dispatches from the southeast
coast, report only one airplane engaged
In the raid. No deaths are reported. and
the number Of injured Is said to be from
two to Ave, none OF them seriously. Six
bombs were dropped and the raid lasted
only few minutes. The night was
brilliantly clear, with a full moon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-09-03
DERAILED TRAIN
BLOCKS SUBWAY
Broadway Line Tied Up for 2
HOurs-Women Faint
Soldiers to Rescue.

All OF the southbound traffic on the
Broadway subway between 142d street
and Dyckman street was tied up yester-
day afternoon from o'clock until 6
o'clock as the result Of an accident to
a three car train that was bound south
to the storage yards. The train at
tempted TO take the switch at 147th street
from the northbound he southbound
tracks.
The cars went over the switch in
safety. but the rear trucks OF the third
car disputed with their leading trucks
the question as TO which was the right
way to the other side. The car smashed
into the third rail which supplies the
the station master at Ninety-second
street cut out the power between Dyck-
man and 1920 streets.
Sorthbound travel was held up for
fifteen or twenty minutes and the SOUTH
bound tracks we're blocked In the zone.
At the time THOUSAND Of persons were
Oh their way to and from Van Cort-
lAndt Park. where the New York Ma
tional Guard Is in camp The blocking
Of the tracks created endless confusion
among the platform crowds and the
lolice reserves from two stations were
sent to warn the travellers to take sur
face cars, buses and other means of
transportation.
In the l6sth street station Mrs. Harry
Dwyer at 22 Academy street fanted. She
was on her way to the Grand Central
Station to meet her husband.
All OF the trains that were going &c
Van Cortlandt Park with persons who
were going to see the soldiers were held
at l37th street and block tickets were
issued to the passengers. After a
twenty minute delay Trainmaster L. o
Hays sent trains forward over the
northbound tracks.
Soldiers Help Police.
In the meantime the platforms al
along the line became crowded witt
persons who were seeking trains. Man,
Of them complained at the delay anC
at the lack Of arrangement for moving
the crowds. From the Van Cortland
Park end Of the line the subway peopl,
sent shuttle trains down as far as 1874
street, where transfers were made. Sol
diers from the park came to the aid o
the police and helped to keep orde
among the congested gatherings at th'
station nearest the encampment.
officers of the Twenty-third ant
Seventy-first regiments sent AUTOMOBILES
to the terminals and transported man!
women with children to Broadway anl
22jth street where they were able t.
get surface cars.
The block served to congest the sur
face and elevated lines along the rout
to capacity. and many wagons. motto
trucks and other vehicles were pressed
into service to relieve the Jam. Pas
sengcrs on the first stalled train left
more than block north OF the 1851
! street station and walked to that poin,
/ When the regular service was resume'
| the pressure Of business from Van Cort
! landt Park served to prevent anything
! like a normal schedule for some time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-09-03
GERMANS NEAR
RIGA IN DRIVE
FROM 2 SIDES
Cross Dvina Fifteen Miles
Southeast of City and
Press Forward.
HARD BATTLE AT MITAU
Famous Uskull Bridgehcad Is
Captured After Severe
Bombardment.
HARD BATTLE AT MITAU

LONDON, Sept. 2.-German forces have
resumed their drive against Riga. the
Russian military storehoute and port
on the Baltic. On two sides, the south
east and southwest. and fewer than
score OF miles from Riga. the Germans
are pressing the offensive.
The Germans have crossed the Dvlna
River. fifteen miles southeast OF Riga.
and are advancing in q northerly direc-
tion. successfully repelling Russian coun-
ter attacks. according to the ofYicial
Petrograd statement. The Uskull bridge
head, recalled from descriptions Of
earlier campaigns as the scene of most
sanguinary nghting on the northern
Russian front. has been taken by the
Germans after a heavy bombardment
and the Kaiser's forces are shaping their
northward advance along tho Dvina
watercourse.
Near Mltau. on the railway and about
twenty miles southwest of Riga. .he
Germans also have started an advance.
but the Russians have offered a stiff
resistance here and q heavy battle Is in
progress. Neither the Petrograd nor
the Berlin official statement gives an
idea of the trend of the fighting on this
sector.
silent Regarding Lake Bnhit.
The Berlin statement also is silent
as to the activity of the German forces
at Lake Babit. fifteen miles west OF
Riga. In the previous offensive the
Germans reached this position.
Last week the Germans conducted
aerial and naval raids against Riga,
and preparation for the present new
offensive movement probably was made
at that time. German submarines. tor
pedo boat destroyers and mine sweepers
participated in that dash toward the
Russian port. but there is nothing in the
present ofiicial reports to tell whether
the naval forces are cooperating in the
present movement.
Capture Of Riga by the Germans is dis
counted here. since the place has
changed hands Ave times during the
war. 1t would not place Petrograd in
immediate danger. since the Russian
capital 10 $50 miles distant over terrain
ideal for defence and equally difficult
for an invading force to traverse
Capture of Riga. however, would give
the Germans control Of the Gulf OF
Finland. at the head of which stands
Petrograd,
Take Heart Ia MOldaV via.
In the southern campaign the Rus
slams evidently nave taken heart anG
are opposing the Teutonic advance in
Moldavia Berlin admits that heavy
counter attacks have been delivered
against the forces OF Won Mackenser
near Fokshani.
Because of the shortage of -four on the
southwestern front. orders have beer
given by the Petrograd War Once tc
, commander all corn in the provinces
bordering on the southwestern and Ru
manian fronts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-09-03
G. B. MCCLELLAN
IS NOW IN ARMY
EX-MayOr Of New York in
Charge of Troops and Sup
plies at HObOken.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2.-Word tricklsd
through the rigid Government censor
ship to-day that former Mayor George
Brinton Mcclellan of New York city and
I46 other we'll known men in profess
sional and Industrial life in this coun-
try have for more than two months been
on duty at Frankford Arsenal as re-
serve officers OF the Ordnance Depart
ment of the United states Army.
These men were part OF several hum
dred men appointed by Secretary OF
War Baker since the declaration Of war
with Germany to serve as officers In
the Ordnance Department Of the army.
The rank of these new officers taken
from civil life varied from Lieutenant
to Major.
Former Mayor Mcclellan. son Of Gen.
George b. Mcclellan. the distinguished
civil war commander, affectionately
known as Little Mac" by his soldiers.
was given the rank Of Major and as
Lieut.-Col. Edwin j. Bricker as first as
sistant to Col. George Montgomery. CON-
manding officer at the arsenal.
Major Mcclellan was assigned to the
duty Of purchasing war material and
taking charge Of the Government prop.
erty at the arsenal. He has just been
transferred from the arsenal after two
months Of service to the more impor-
tant duty of taking full charge Of troops
and supplies at Hoboken. N. j., the Gov
ernment's port Of embarkation.
This new duty. turned over to Major
Mcclellan by Secretary Baker. was de-
termined upon. IL IL said. because of thu
great executive ability of the Princeton
professor. Major McClellans success
sor at Frankford Arsenal is Major
Patrick J. Shaughnessy. formerly pur.
chasing agent Of the Erie Railroad
Another new reserve army oficer al
the arsenal is Hugo j. Diemer. whose
works on efficient shop management are
largely used as text books in schools
and universities. DR.. Allerton 3. Cush
man, now in charge OF the laboratory
work at the arsenal, is still another
one of Secretary Bakers recently ap
pointed civilian army reserve officers
OF the leaders of the conservation move
ment and until recently was director
of the Institute of Industrial Research
In Washington.
The appointment Of former Mayo
Mcclellan as an army reserve ONCE
came a a surprise to his friends, Sine,
his assignment at Frankford Arsenal hi
presence in Philadelphia was CAREFUL,
guarded by the secrecy thrown aroun'
the movements Of those in certain de
partments of the army and navy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-09-03
EPIDEMICs IN GERMANY.
Dysentery, Typhus and scarlatina
Raging In Rhine Towns.

authorities at Basel and all along the
German frontier are taking measures
to prevent dysentery, typhus and scar
latina. which have been prevalent In
Rhine towns. from entering Switzer-
land. All travellers coming from Ger
many are required to undergo medical
examination and neutrals crossing the
frontier into Germany from switzerland
are warned to take precautions,
The epdemics are said TO be due to
insufficient nOurishment. The frontier
at Basel is virtually closed. The troops
there have been trebied to maintain a
strict quarantine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-09-03
Toscanini Gets Medal
for Bravery in War

ROME, Sept. 2.-Arturo Toscs-
mini, the noted italian con-
ductor, for many years up to
1915 musical director at the
Metropolitan Opera House in
New York. has been decorated by
the Italian Government for great
bravery under fire. Signor Tos-
canini, the accounts from the
front disclose, kept his military
band playing during the battle Of
Monte Santo in the present Of
fensive on the Italian front, the
soldiers storming the positions of
the enemy to the strains Of this
martial music.
In the midst of the fighting
and at q time when the Austrian
barrage fire was at its height
Signor Toscanini led his band to
one Of the advanced positions,
where, sheltered only by q huge
rock, the Italian musical celeb
rity conducted a concert which
did not stop until word had been
brought to him that the Italian
soldiers had stormed and taken
the trenches of the Austrians TO
the music of his band. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-09-03
VIENNA TOLD OF VICTORY.
Italian AvistOrs Drop PRmphi-ts
ON Austrian Capital.

TURIN, sept Five Italian aviators
have returned from successful flight
over Vienna.
Leaving the Italian front the five ma
chimes passed over the Austrian lines
unobserved and new straight to the Aus
trian capital. where the aviators dropped
pamphlets informing the people Of the
city Of the great Italian victory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-09-03
STOCKHOLM PEACE
MEETING POSTPONED
Proposed Socialist Conclove
Hit Too Many Snags.

LONDON. Sept. 2,--The International
socialist conference, which wss TO he
convened at Stockholm September .. has
been postponed according to a Reuter-
despatch from that city.
The committee in charge Of the organ
ization has encountered many difficulties.
including the refusal of passports. and
has been obliged TO take this decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-09-03
ORDERS sHIPBUILDERs' STRIKE
Portland, Ore, Union May CAN Out
1000 Men septem her 7.

men In Portland shipbuilding yards
affiliated with the Metal Trades Coun-
ell were ordered at meeting 6f that
body to-day to strike on September
unless their pending demands for higher
wages are granted,
The order affects 1000 men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-09-03
PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN
FOR y. S. IN RUSSIA
Consul Summers Tells How
Work 10 Carried On.

Moscow. Sept THE American Con-
sul-General. Maddin summers, made a
statement to-day to the Associated Press
concerning tho work done by the con-
sulats in enlightening Russia on Amer
ica's aims In the war and generally keen
ing alive Russian interest in America
and also helping to keep Washington in
formed on Russian internal affairs
AS a result Of these activities, with
which we continue the ordinary consular
and commercial work" said the Consul,
"the Moscow consulate 10 steadily grow
ing in dimensions. There are now on
the stan Ave full Consuls. two Vice
Consuls and a large number OF efficient
clerks and translators Our publicity
campaign in Russia consists In supply
ing American news and views TO news
papers in 600 cities. In this we deal
directly with the local Mayors. who dis
tribute the news to the local press,
"How great an interest is taken is
shown by the fact that we daily receive
letters from Mayors begging us TO con-
tinue and extend the service"
Mr.. Summers produced files OF the
Russian metropolitan and provincial
papers to prove that the editors are
giving large space to American news
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-09-03
TROOPS RUSH TO
CURB CREW OF
RABBIT FLIER
Thompson COmpcls Chicago
Police to Guard Herrrn
at Meeting.
LOWDEN ACTS QUICKLY
PacifiStS Take to Heels BE.
fore Militia Has Time
to Arrive.
TRAIN WATTS IN YARD
Illinois Eager to Be Rid Of
TeutOn Aids. Despite the
Mayors Friendship.
LOWDEN ACTS QUICKLY
TRAIN WATTS IN YARD
Special Despatch TO The Sux.

CHICAGO, Sept. Gov. Frank Low
den TODAY rave ennba,ic not,cs IN
al o, 49,,
"eu '"a' lie 10 ''e Cnie'
citv n, Cbio.,o and ,ho oo,,, -, C,,,,,
Yesterday Gov. L,owden ordered that
m. d.,...,., .< a.. p.,.,,
.,
representing 'he feopies council Tor
Peace, and opposing conscription.
should not hold meetinss in the State
n, tu,ro,s .,5 r,d.r ,i. .,., e.,
'
s'uSuohs 'he ponce OF thicaeo oroke
up conference then in progress
Early this morning Nayor William
u,,. ,r,o,, =. I,.,. ,.-,
Az
s.ru.uoh tnat the Herreh ana frauen
Vi the peace- were TO De
po'.ht,eu W Hoio 'heir sessions ana
tna. t ,he ponce were 10 protect them
iro,h interference
Men'oers OF tne NauohaI DeAence
e"o Ii'eoid'eis notheu GOV
VI ms acton Inc 'opernor
" , a.'o" WIN 'he
"io hau ue'ai'eo io' soine polnt
~, ~, Necons''i' anu also WIN sherin
49,, VI .oun'N' ra'lis ih
Us, -, ueu "Ne ooihpan'es OF the
,
W an. VIZ" ."e'I uot'ohs l"
MY "he. ol 'he pachis.s
~ anE meeting !"
p'os'ees ""e" 'i'e' ai'Neu'
Troop. Ru.hsS IN ch,...o
AZ 'he same time the Governor got
ih'o communication Win Gen. carter.
with me result that the Seventh. Eighth
the second Ree;mert ~ Wild .r,iI,ar,
wera irmadiateIy o.sa,hIad a, th.,;r
armories ana orde-ed ,o no ,n r.,d;nass
for imrediata ac,ion ,rb,s hor,r Ca
Ioot lilo n.r,iaI lou, inv ,ba ,i,, -,
ChIcs,o
Word tho, ,ro..,, ,,.,, -, ,,o ,,.
was conv.v.d 10 ,bo ,sniss,, ,ha,,
,nee,in, Al 6rst ,ber. u,au a h.baI -,
,aI, ara ,,,u., ,,Li ,- 49, ,
meet talk nj ra,,olrtinr ar,i raeis,arcs
bu, tho coolsr bo.ds nr.y,il.d ana th.
con,ar.,a. 80 La,,,,a, ~ ,,, =.
iournm.n, could hs b,I an ho,,r he,o..
,he ,roons o,rId o., ~ ,hn 'i,,
! wben ,bo sna'.,a, ,rai,, haa,,r, 81.
troo,s arrt,.a a, ,ha s,,,ia, na.rae, ,i'o
4 bau uhsra ,ha ,n,faro,,,', h,a 30,
/ held AIit Cen pi,kson vas advised
h,. sscrst .sr,.,.o ,,ar ,r,,,,, ,,a otnca
~ ~. h,,r',n -, ',,,as,;,,,,, ,N,o
Eod.r.I pann,t,ns,, 40 II.tt,a no, ,ha
,,as,ir, ,,,s o,.,. CO., ri.l,.n, .cr,
p ,,,,,,ion..J vi,b ,:o,. Inu,d.,, .nI ,har
,s,,, -, N hn,.I
,a.,, ,f ,axi,ah, ,.h.,n ,,,, ,,,.o.,
.h. ,roors - h,,rr,. ,ha sa,d;.r ,n ,i,a
,r.,,ir,, nI,ca va, disu,i.sad az, ,L.
s,idi.,s .,o,l,., ar,,S .,,,, tool, 49,, ,,,,,r
,.,.. Tor ,ha ri,b,
sh.r,o ,oo,.ro,.. Win c,x.ru,,
Z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-09-03
Smoke Fund Lauded
in Catholic Church

hid you ever hear of a news
paper enterprise that was
commended from the altar and
the pulpit of a Catholic Church?
Well, THE SUN Tobacco Fund
earned that signal honor yester-
day when its purposes were pro-
claimed at every mass in st.
Aloysius's Church.
The young men of that church
in the afternoon played a game
with the Macombs A. C. to in
crease the fund. A collection
gained $162.11 for smokes for
the soldiers in France. The con-
test went to an eleventh inning
tie.
Next Sunday the merriest
baseball game of the season will
be played at the Polo Grounds
between Ned Wayburn's "Follies"
team and Raymond Hitchcock's
"Hitchy-Koo" outfit. 1t will sur
pass in interest, excitement and
entertainment anything that the
Forthcoming world series can
offer. Cancel every other en-
gagement!
Beginning Wednesday the pub
lie will be inducted into the
mysteries of the movies when the
colossal scenes of Rita Jolivet's
new production. Lest We For
get" will be produced on a field
near West l75th street. An army
of men and women will partici-
pate in the screening Of these
pictures. For small admission
any one may witness these STIR
ring episodes. The entire pro-
ceeds, through the generosity Of
Count Giuseppe Cippico and the
Selznick studios, will go into the
fund.
Your tobacco coupons and csr-
tificstes, if dropped into THE
SUN Fund boxes in the United or
Schultz cigar stores, will bring
contentment to thousands of our
brave fellows under Gen. Per
shing's command.
WARMING! THE SUN To-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza.
ton or institution. It employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-09-03

BERLIN. Sept Count Won Bern
storff. former German Ambassador to
the United States. received from En-
peror William at great headquarters
yesterday the civilian Iron Cross.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-09-03

Continued on Third Page
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-09-03
TROOPS LEFT HELPLESS.
SOuk hOmlinoH Kept Back Russian
supplies, Say Wituesses.

PErRoGRAD. Sept. 2-At Saturdays
hearing in the trial of NJ. Soukhomlinoff,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-09-03

Continued on Fourth Pdgo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-15
COTTON manufacturers
ESTABLISH NEW RECORD
Use More Raw Staple During May
Than in ANY Previous Month
in History OF Industry.
"A TOTAL OF 6o7,53o BALES
Large Army and Navy Orders for
Textiles and Guncotton Regarded
rs Partly Responsible for In
creased Consumption.


WASli1NGTON. June l4.-American
cotton manufacturers established rec
ord during May. using more raw cot
ton during that month than in any
previous month in the history Of the
industry. Census Bureau statistics OF
monthly cotton consumption issued to-
day. disclosed that 6l5l7l running
bales of lint and S2.35a bales Of lntcrs
were used during May. making total
OF $3.50 bales. The previous record
month was March, 1916. when 6l37i7
bales Of lint cotton was manufactured
Approximately $40. Zoo, 600 pounds Of
lint and Inter cotton were used for
manufacturing purposes. the report in
dicates Large army and navy orders
! for textiles and Euncotton officials
said to-day, was partly responsible for
the increased consumption.
Cotton on hand May 81 in consuming
establishments was 1,S9o.0S4 bales.
compared with 1.9I5.OS5 a year ago and
in public storage and at congresses,
l:H55'l,S bales. compared with Lis
25i bales a year ago.
Cotton spindlcs active during lay
numbered 3$,459.16o. compared with
@2,:o9,S74 n year ago.
Imports amounted 10 1887 bales.
compared with a2.6o2 "A year ago.
Exports amounted to 375.S22 bales.
compared with 5l0.o22 bales a year ago.
and for the ten months 5.2@l.703 bales.
compared with 5.l6l,i3l.
Lintcrs not included in foregoing
We're: consumed. S2.35a bales. compared
I with 1884 year ago. and for tn.
ton months. 6a?.20S bales compared
with s5l.7Sl year ago; on hand in
consuming establishments l2S372
bales, compa red with S5692 wear ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-15

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE cotton mar.
KEY was less active to-day, with the tone
nervous and unsettled, and with prices
easing on under realizing accompanied 10y
further reports OF southern selling here
with a view to deliveries on July contracts.
october sold OF from 2i,sJ 10 $3.50. closing
ut .i.&,. with tho general list closing ire
Eular AT net decline az - TO IS points
The market opened steady At unchanged
prices ON July. hu, generally TO II points
higher in RESPONSE TO relatively iirn cables
and scattered buying inspired hy hul!ish do
Mcstic consumption figures Tor the month
~ May. Tn" Who'll" list soon turned easier
under realizing. After showing ii not loss
of j TO - points. tn" market st"adicd on
covering and little Trad" buying. hut the
demand from trade sources much less
IN cvidcnC" than recently, and bulge Of 70
or IL points seemed 10 meet Increased offer
!rrs. ~ any rate III" market soon broke
again with July easing of 70 2I.s5. and
December 10 2i.i5. during tn" carly after
noon. when IN. general list showed Il net
loss OF about so TO - points Later huctua-
tionS were extremely nervous and irrrEU.-r r,
hut closing prices w"r" within or point.
Of tho lowest on most positions, \ favor
able View u: the detailed weather reports
was factor on III. afternoon break.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-15
'THUNDEROUS REACTION
TAKES PLACE IN MARKET
Recently Forced Up in Many Depart.
mentS In Belief That 1t Would
Help Liberty Loan.
THAT NOW is ASSURED SUCCESS
Some of Brokers Who Have Been
Urging Purchase OF lndustrials
Begin to Take Proflts-Now Adj
wise People to Go Into Railroads.
BY BRoADAN WALL.

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE stock market
had thunGerous reaction to-day. thus
proving its professional character. The
reason professionals gave 70: selling MAS
hrs; the very good reason that the market
needed reaction. and second that there
has been too much rain recently for the
good o. crops. Besides tho market has
been forced upward in many. departments
by sheer enthusiasm. IN the belief That II
would help the LIBERTY loan The loan IS
now an assured success.
Som. Of the brokers who have been fore
most IN urging the purchase of industrial
have hecn taking proii:s in the last few
days and they are now Urging their people
10 so into the railroads. Discovery that
the government Is going 10 take nearly all
tho Capa city Of the Steel companies for u
few months has chilled enthusiasm regard
inE bic earnings.
Steel products struck the new hiEh record
price TODAY OF Slos.s' ton. This COM
ucts year ago aud *5l>4 ton fog the
same period in june. 1918. some spectalues
displayed unusual s,renEth TO-DAY. notably
pittsIursh and Yves; Virginia Railroad and
Bethlehem Steel.
NEW YORK. juno l4-M.rcsntil" PAPER. 5;
Sterling: sirty-day bills. Si;.; commercial
str!y-day bills on banks, si.'l'.. CONNER.
7-is; cables. .s!7e rs. Bar silver, u: Meni-
can dollars. Sg7,. government bonds. steady
railroad bonds irregular. Time loans. trim
siNty and ninety days and sin months.
b9Si.. Call money. firm: ruling rate, "a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-15
NEM NnKk rRnn,ICr MAnKrr

NF.N N'Hk. Jun" II--F.aW sugar. un-
changed centrifugal, a-t4, molbsscs. sci: re-
nnrd qU!",. Butter weak: cheese. uus"ttl-d.
Sro, coffee, quiet Rio :, loc santos IS io'..
Scattered NGuidation and local selling on
Cour"E.d by the h"aviness in oth,r COM
modify markets caused considerable OF a
decline in cotton oil to-day. Last prices
wcr. w trir" IRON! the bottom on room
covering hut not losses of 20 Il points
were shown IN" close. Sales. 2G.so1.
Prime crude. liHS sal Close. steady:
spot 1913 bid June i62f va 1850, .Iulv. lG.3. n
ld.H+ august. la.0H is -. September Is 20T
j. .. October, i"i.ri lI -. November, Is STFI
litt: December. ij-soqij - January 1850
4lJ.si
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-15

and In public storage and at COM
presses. 255.135 bales. compared with
lTl,SS9 n year ago
Export figures include 1908 bales Of
iinters for May. compared with 37,516 a
year ago. and for tho ten months, 394,-
$50 bales, compared with lse.6SS n year
ago.