davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-28
FOR RENT-RO0MS.
URNISHED-ContinueI,
FOR RENT
JAMES F. SHEA,
GA Louisiana Ave NV

"a Ave. NV.
NORTHWEST.
| s06 I'd NV. Or. b. 20. 50
600 Morton nw.6.w12. 90
49, lamont nw.6.b.22.5 80
sos ID NV, Or, ". .15. 90
NORTHEAST.
$40 10th ne. 4r, ". 500
SOUTHEAST.
1221 h Sc. 6r, ". .10.5o
SOUTHWEST.
725 9Th sw, sr. w.14.5o
225 Linw'th pl.6.w.13.5 so
4s9 Eye sw, Or. w.12.s0
473 N sw, Or. WIZ. so
1904 "A sw. 6r.b.12.5o
3l2 n sw, 5r. w...10.50
1343 AZ sw. 5r. w.9.5o
PROPERTY.
i 100 E NV, store. Is. 90
204 9Th sw. store. Is. 90
POI va av sw. sto. 6r22. so
1901 AZ sw. st&2r.1s.oo
2l32 Va av NV, store.
3r .--........15.50
40S 18th sw. st&dw16.50
sol I'd NV. store. Is. 90
701 Eye Sc, store. rs. 90
Sos I'd NV, sto, Ar. rs. 90
s14 J. NV, store. ..12.50
213 18th ne, store .12.5O
400 9th NV, 4th n.12. so
1873 18th Sc. store. 10. 90
1904 Water sw.sto. 10. 90
TENANTS,
/ 800 K sw. 5r. ". ..11.oo
1fS ~ sc, 4Es W. .lU.ou
rs N Sc, 6r. w....10.50
1923 N J av ee.5r,w10.60
1016 8 Cap. Or. W. $50
2419h F NV, 4r.w..9.50
1908 LIST Sc, Or, $50
q N Sc. 5r, w...-.s.50
1918 LIST sw. 5r,w. $50
2100 Va av uw.5r,w.s.0o
149 N Sc. Or. w....s.00
1927 Half sw. 5r.w.6.50
! 2209 u NV. 3r. w. $50
43 La. Ave. NV.
sTIN AT OFFICE.
Phone Main $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-28

DWELLINGS
614 9Th NV, 7r,b. $50. OF
326 @ NV. Tor. b. $50. sc
617 ID NV. Or. b. .2s. so
1910 Carol'e nw.7. b25. SO
DWELLINGS
2 Eye ne, 14r,b. ..41.50
DWELLINGS
1923 9Th ne. Or, W. 1850
40 NJ se. Or. w...12.5o
DWELLINGS
473 Nd av sw, Tor. b25. sc
s04 9Th sw. Or. b. TO-
400 18th sw. sr.w.17.5O
4S1 3 sw. 7r. W.. .16.5t
40S 18th sw, sr,w.16.50
1901 AZ sw. sr. b. 15.5C
476 d gw. 6r. ". ..14.5C
as Eye sw. 6r. b.14.5C
BUSINESS
6I5 La av NV. 100. OG
Gil La av,3-sty bdg75. 0C
1888 L NV (store) IS. Ot
18th & g NV. store. 60. OF
921 E NV. sto, DIV. 5000
1867 @ sw. sto, 9r.b.41 AZ
2306 Nichols av Sc,
store and dwg. 1000
ls2 Pa av NV. store40. OC
O54 2 NV, st&dw. 35. sc
lis H NV. sto. sr. b. 30. 0t
149 D ne, store. 80. on
Sd & F nv. sto&dw.25.5(
2214 18th NV. sto. .25. sc
500 G NV. store. $3.50
1000 9Th sw. sto, dw25. Sc
COL0RED
1886 L NV. 7r, W. 20. 0C
l074 Both NV. 6r.b.16.5C
0A0 4tn uWs Or, W. .10.Ot
2417 Eye NV, 6r,w.16.0 c
go Sd sw, Or, ". rs. W
2046 3 NV. Or. b. 1850
l0l1 4th NV, 6r.w.14.5O
$50 I'd sw. Or, ". 1880
10 Canal sw. 5r, w.12.5C
439 Fr'klin nw,5,w12.3s
00h Fenton ne.5.w11.5o
205 Va av sw.5r.w.11. 90
Dish 23d nw.5r,w.11.0O
James F. Shea, E
PRINTED BULL
Phone Main $40,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-28
CHEAP HOME

Best Buy in the Northeast
Only $4,000.
Location. r Ut. Me-; q vs1y reed
Groom and bath brick housss ut
only q good home. but an excellSnt
investment.
Terms II desired.
SHANNON q LUCHN,
Main 2345. 7i3 i4th 1T.
Excellent House.
Adams Street NV,
Convenient to all cars and within
walking distance Of the downtown
section; six large rooms and bath;
brick dwelling; modern and in excel
lent condition.
Price, $3.50.
Reasonable cash payment, balance
like rent.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
Main e545. 7l3 18th ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-28
WANTED-ROOMS.

YOUNG LADY, employed. wants room; vicinity
14th and L SITS. Address Box 235-k. Star Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-28
FOR SALE.
n. L. SALISBURY co. INC.

FOR SALE.
N. L. SALISBURY CO., INC.
THE Office that will meet your
requirements in real estate
ON WIDE AVENUE. just few
doors from Lincoln Park, 2-story.
bay-window brick: s rooms and
borhood. Price reduced from $500
to $4,315. First trust was $500.
FOR SALE
BEAUTIFUL CORNER RESI-
DENCE: bay windows. 3 stories,
containing IL rooms. . baths. hot
water heat hardwood trim. southern
and western exposures. One Of the
% Rsishts MePt 1s sa sh 1as
$1,000 will buy it.
FOR SALE.
ON A WIDE AVENUE. northwest.
desirable section of the northwest;
2-stofy residence; center hall plan;
large rooms, tiled bath, porches;
all modern improvements. PRICE,
$4,000.
FOR SALE
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE and
Mass. ave-. 3-story. bay-window
brick. Q rooms, bath; hot-water heat.
Cost $500. Out-of-t town owner wish
es to close out his holdings here.
PRICE, $4,000.
FOR SALE
WEST OF 10th STREET, in select
neighborhood: 2-story. 8 rooms and
bath: hot-water heat, electricity and
gas; immense porches. Lot 2ox130:
for $4,000. Former trusts were
$4,000. OWNER WILL SELL FOR
$3.50.
Inspect these properties TOM0R-
ROW. Phone US for full particulars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-28
FOR sAIE-HOUsEA
(Coat1A10A).

-:
-N.-H-
BUY NOWi
AN
EXCEPTIONAL Hol1
EXCEPTIONALLY FINE LooAEUY
NEAR 10th AND LAMONT sTA
ONLY $500.
Well built brick dwelling Of Q -
nghtful rooms and tiled bath. HARD
woSd Zoo nSors: -, sleetricity,, E.s,, b.
DOUBLE BRICK eARA0A.
Really a nne investment
Rents for $62. 90 per mo.
SHANNON & LCCHs.
Main c345. 713 14th e.
PRACTICALLY NEW HOME.
Convenient to 14th and Park Dad.
LESS THAN ORIGINAL COST.
Price, 500. Would cost over
IS 600 to build today.
Excellent location. facing govern
ment reservation; convenient to cars,
stores and churches. 20 min. ride
from center of city. Six rooms.
tiled bath. hot,water heat. electric
ton hall: bright cellar.
Terms can be arranged.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
Main 23l5. 713 1Gth ct.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-01-04
Large Size Package 25c
Large Size Package 25c
 HeSter|y Drug Store

Mesdames Boswell and Taggart en- tertained the Baptist w. M. s. at the formers home last Monday afternoon in honor of the wife of the new pastor, Mrs. F. A. Holt. A short business session was held, after which delic- ious refreshments were served. 25 guests were present.
 Miss Norma McMillian leaves on No. in the morning for Eureka Springs, where she will be assistant teacher of music and lady principal of Crescent College. Miss McMillian is well versed in music and we feel sure that her success as teacher in this notable institution will be certain.
 The county fair for Nevada county is being talked little at present among our citizens and it is along the lines of beginning at once making ar engagements for a big free one. Let us talk this over little, then act at once and by fall everything will be ready, and we will have plenty of time to prepare exhibits.
 Adam Guthrie, Will Waller, George McClelland, H. H. Higgason, Steel McClelland and others whose names we failed to get, left yesterday for the mountains near Hollywood, this state, on a weeks deer hunt. These are some of the city's most notorious gun runners" and the deer in the vicinity of these mountains certainly stand good chance to be run down.
 The third number of the Lyceum course is billed for Prescott on next Monday evening. This time the man. agers have secured an extraordinary The Brewer Musical Enter tainers are said to be among the best in their line and you will miss treat If you fail to go Besides the pro- motors of the Lyceum will "get stung" if the people don't support it. They are offering you your moneys worth and not asking for donation.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-01-04
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given, that by vir- tue of the decree of the Nevada coun- ty Circuit Court made and rendered on the 3rd day of January, 1917, in a certain cause pending therein, where Tn Bethel West, David West, Lorena West, Ed West and Robert West, a minor by his brother and next friend, David West, were exparte plaintiffs. the undersigned as Commissioner of said court, will on Saturday, January 21th, 1917, sell at public auction at the north front door of the court house in Prescott, Nevada county. Ar kansas, on a credit of three months the following described real estate in Nevada county, Arkansas, to-wit:
 Fractional Northwest quarter (nw l-4) of the Southwest quarter (sw l-4) containing 47 and 53-1O0 acres. more or less.
 Fractional Southwest quarter (sw 1-4) of the Northwest quarter (nw 1-4) containing 3S and 87-1OO acres. more or less; all in Section six (6). Township eleven CID South, Range twenty-one (2D West.
 Said sale is made Tor the purpose of dividing the proceeds of sail sale among the widow and heirs at law of Hezekiah West, deceased, in accord ance with the decree of said court. and the purchaser will be required to give security for the purchase price to be approved by the Commissioner and bearing interest at the rate of Ten per cent per annum until paid.
 This January 4th, 1917.
 c. c. CALHOUN, 1-ll-2 Commissioner.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-01-04
A NEW BOOK OF
 GEOGRAPHIC POSITIONS

Bulletin GA part E, just published by the United States Geological Sur vey of the Department of the Interior, gives attitudes and longitudes of pri- mary traverse stations in Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dakota and South Dakota, for .1913-1915, in- elusive.
 This publication gives descriptions and geographic positions of 1870 points, such as road crossings and sec tion and township corners, some of which are permanently marked by iron posts, feet in length, set firmly in the ground
 Such data as these are essential to may makers and are determined by the Geological Survey for the control of its topographic maps. The posi- tions and distances given may also be .sed with advantage by land or mine surveyors for checking their work.
 A copy of the bulletin will be sent post free to any one who is directly interested and will address a request to the Director of the Survey at Wash ington, D. C.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-01-04

At the Park Hotel: A. N. Fletcher, H. B. Thomas, Texarkana; c. M. Johnson, Louisville; w. G. Maxwell, Butte, Mont; w. H. Halliburton, s. B. Rutherford, Ed Bailey, Wolf Gold berg, c. w. Tyree, c. B. Overton, I. P. Colvert, Little Rock; Tom Dougan, T. P. Madden, St. Louis; B. L. Sampler, Nashville; J. T. Cook, Fayetteville; i; w. E. Beech, M. M. Nance, Shreve- port; w. J. Mullins, Jacksonville; M. E. Keys, Gurdon; J R. Hays, Gurdon; E. T. Middleton, Dallas; c. E. Luton, Akron, O.; w. A. Jackson, Camden.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-01-04
Dyes of every color for every pur- pose, 10c, at Hesterly Drug Store.


 Dyes of every color for every pur- pose, 10c, at Hesterly Drug Store.
 Among the prominent Nevada citi- zens who are here this week serving on the petit jury is S. V. Eubanks, of Theo. MT. Eubanks paid our office a pleasant call this afternoon.
 A steeple-jack by the name of liar ry Nickerman of New Orleans, is at work giving the 100 it standpipe and also the smokestacks at the power plants a good coat of paint
 All who have notes and accounts due me will please call and make good. I cannot carry them any longer. A. Monson. 14-6d-4w
 Six members of the First Baptist church (Dallas, Texas) gave their pastor, Rev. Horace Bennett, five passenger Ford car for a Christmas present.-Baptist Standard. (Rev. Horace Bennett is son of Rev. Jas. H. Bennett, of this city.
 On and after today Dr. A. A. Reeder will have his office at Guthrie's Drug Store, where he can be found during all regular office hours. 3w1d6
The Prescott daily news., 1917-01-04

Still cutting hair and shaving at the West Side Barber Shop.-You are next Cragan & Cummins.-Advt.
 Read the advertisements in today's paper.
 For fire, lightning, tornado and automobile insurance see F. E. Mur- rah, at the Bank of Prescott. d-wtf
 We have another shipment of mules just in. Ages from 2 to years old. Weight 800 to HOO pounds. Come and see us before you buy. We are located at the Farmers Union barn, Prescott, Arkansas. Hope & Burke.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-01-04
Telephone 294.
MURRY-YOUNG

Gurdon, Jan. 2.-Miss Winnie Young of Gurdon and Claud Murry of Little Rock, were married here De- cember "A by the Rev. F. F. Harrell, 1t was learned here today. They had made an effort to keep their wedding secret. They will live at Little Rock.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-01-04
Local News
Do it now-advertise.

Wm. Gee is on business visit to Nashville for a few days.
 Attorney H. E. Rouse is on legal business trip to Hope today. J. E. Jetton of Rosston, is attending to business in the city today.
 Writing Papers, new ones, new tex lures, at Hesterly Drug Store.
 c. B. Butcher of Willisville, is among the traders here today.
 Matt Harrison of Nashville, is business visitor to the city today.
 M. l.. Moore returned this morning from a business trip to the capital city.
 Attorney Wade Kitchens of Mag nolia, is attending circuit court here today.
 Rev. J. A. Henderson arrived home this morning from his rounds of the district.
 Mrs. J. M. Powell returned last night from a visit with relatives at Gurdon.
 Senator J. c. lobe of Hope, was among the prominent visitors to Pres colt today.
 MT. and Mrs. Chas. H. Newton, of Camden, came over this morning for short visit.
 w. s. Martin, Rosston route three, was here yesterday attending to busi- ness matters.
 M. L. Nelson, one of Blevins' promi- nent merchants, was here few hours yesterday afternoon. ! Dr. E. E. Shell of Gale, spent few hours in the city this morning, having just arrived from a visit to Camden. Miss Clara Scanlin returned to her home in Hot Springs after very pleasant visit with the Misses Jones. l Miss Esther Stephens passed through the city this morning en route to her school at Blevins. ] L. w. Rogers has recently moved from Theo to Gale. MT. Rogers was here today attending to business mat ters.
 San ToX Sage and Sulphur Hair Tonic for restoring hair to it's natural color. soc to $1.00, at Hesterly Drug Store.
 Senator J. o. A. Bush and Repre- sentative c. B. Andrews left this morning on a few days business trip to Little Rock. Mrs. Chas. Jones and children re- turned to Camden this morning, ac- companied by Miss Mary Jones, who will visit there a few days.
 For first class cleaning and pressing and up-to-date shoe repairing, come to Daniels Shop on West Front street or phone 268. d1w1
 Judge F.. T. Haynie returned this afternoon to his home at Gurdon. MT. Haynie was a guest of his son, Judge G. R. Haynie, while in Prescott.
 Hunt X Fudge, who purchased the livery stable from L. J. Griffith few weeks ago, have sold it back to Mir. Griffith, the latter taking charge Tuesday.
 J. H. Hamilton, one of our good men from Emmet route number three. was here today. MT. Hamilton has our thanks for renewing his subscrip- tion to The Nevada News.
 LOST-At the Methodist church last Sunday morning, a gold handled parasol with split piece of ivory on handle. Return same to w. K. Buch- anan's stroe or phone 38. If
 The two closed mail pouches leaving Prescott on train 28 were discontinued on January l, on account of the quan- tlty of the mail not being sufficient. One of these pouches was for the
The Prescott daily news., 1917-01-04
WHEN THE SHOWS START.

First Matinee 2:15; second matinee 3:3O. First nght show TOO; second
 night show S:15
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-30
NEWS OF Tie DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

Leopold Matows<i, 1890 Augusta,
window washer, fell from Sd floor Of
Lakeside bldg, Adams and Clark.
May die.
Thos. Meehan, 1888 Emerald av.,
arrested on charge of stabbing five
men in Pat Sheehan's saloon, 1907
S. Halsted.
Bandits got $24 from Albert War
nicke's drug store, 6529 Blackstone.
Edw. O'Shea, cigar salesman, State
and Harrison, fined $25 for selling
cigarets to minors.
Kate Adams warrants issued for
JOS. and Mary GLAND, owners Peo-
ple's hotel, 1874 w. Van Buren,. Six
teen-year-old girl found in raid.
Body of Fred Wild, 1895 SherWin
av., drowned in lake Saturday, recoV-
cred.
Fire starting in FoWIer's studio,
Evanston, destroyed 3-story bldg.
$4,000 loss.
Herbert Newly Mccoy, chemistry
professor University of Chicago,
sued for divorce by Worries Gwin Nc
Coy. Charges cruelty. Married 1899.
John StojakaI, 4527 Homer, killed
BY Yellow Tadcab, driven by Horace
Fisher.
Mrs. Edna Chadwick, 6243 Cham
plain av., got divorce from Atty VIM.
Chadwick. Inf1delity.
Geo. Parks, alias Max Parkinson,
got three years sentence on charge
of transporting Helen Lark from
Chicago to St. Louis in violation of
Mann act.
Mrs. OttiIIie LUken, River Forest,
granted divorce from Henry Luken,
German prisoner of war.
Eight jurors secured in Erbstein-
O'DOnnen trial.
Fred Hoffman, said wife, Bertha,
left him Jan. II and gave child, Ber-
tina, 5, to DR.. L H. Holloway, negro
physician, 1858 w. Lake. Wants
writ for baby.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-30

vorce from Reynolds E. Brown, clerk
for state factory inspector. Charges
infidelity Named 'Vinie."
Reported that Chicago is to have
$5,O0Q,000 opera house facing Lin
coin Park.
Mrs. Helen Diamond, 1921 Indiana
av., arrested for wearing gun. Said
she had been robbed of $137 and
wanted to frighten crooks.
Mortgage brokerage firm of Robt.
K. Pitte bankrupt Assets, $780,
1924; liabilities, $18O,O72. Hugo Pitte
is son.
Bernard ziegler, 1894 S. spauIding
av., hurt in fight between Yellow
Taxi Co. and Hotel La Sale chauf-
feurs. =
Allied Bazaar Melted $447,232.
Clara Mitchell, IS, who tried sui
eide by poison, to be adopted by Mrs.
Robert Mccall.
City council ordered corp. counsel
to prepare ordinance against icy side
walks. q hurt yesterday by falls.
Paul Grammar, 4731 Warwick
av., fined $25 for selling liquor with
out license on Sunday.
Frank MorreIli, owner of Firemen's
Inn, 537 N. Clark, fined $40 for keep
ing open after a. M
Creditors of Fritz Won Frantzius,
late broker, to-apply to Judge Lands
for referee
Mrs. Warren Springer oliver made
defendant in suit yesterday for re-
ceiver for Muncie Natl Institute,
which she controls.
First Deputy Westbrook banquet
ed by West Side business men.
Third Illinois infantry home to-
night. To muster out.
Raccoon that escaped from Lin
coin park zoo found in home of Luz
Their P. Friestada, DiVersey pkwy. and
Sheridan I'd.
Robert J. StahI, 1908 w. 65th,
missing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-07
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans, August GA rise of over
1c pound, more than IS bale, was
recorded in the cotton market here to-
day. chiefly as the result of reports OF
strong spot demand in Texas which,
private advices said, was absorbing ev-
erything in the line of spot cotton at
the highest prices OF the year. The mar
ket here took on a firm undertone on
the opening and held 1t to the close the
apex of the. advance coming within a few
minutes Of the end of the season.
On the opening there was momen-
tary decline of 8 points on October, but
other trading months opened at the ad-
vance. The improvement was gradually
widened UNTIL near the close, the mar
ket was los to lis points over the clos
Ing level of last week. Last prices
showed net gains of 107 to Ill points
Rains in the eastern belt were a bull
ish influence although many traders ap-
peared to think they were balanced by
the rainfall in north and central Texas
and in Oklahoma. 1t was held that the
rains east of the Mississippi were high
ly unfavorable to crop prospects. Bull
ish traders considered that in the west
ern belt little or no rain fell in sections
which have been complaining most of
drouth. The market was dominated by
bullish sentiment all day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-07
SUFFICIENT SHOOT
is GREAT SUCCESS

Suiligent, August 6-(Special. 1.-THE live
bird shoot held under the auspices of the
Sulligent Scatter Gun tribe, the first on
Mr. Ogdens plantation east of Sulligent,
was grand success, with 10 gunners TAX
ing part, bagging $50 doves Harry Jones
Of Birmingham and his partner David,
carried off all honors while the rest of
the shooters had delightful time, and
We're there with Mr.. Jones when the
doves were cooked at a nearby house,
where Shireman, Majors and Huff of Bir-
mingham divided honors.
Everybody was in such a rush to reach
the field early and the cars waiting be-
fore day, coffee was about all any one
had time to get for breakfast, but ali ar
rived just as the light began to show
in the east, and were stationed about
over a large field.
Clay target shoot was the evening pro-
party would have broken target and rec
ords. The storm came up just as the
first squad of five went to the trap, with
a hard wind blowing in their faces, and
targets jumped in very wild manner
This did not seem to handicap Mr.. r. f.
Peters of Fayette, who smashed % out OF
his rs in a very quick and snappy man
ner. Tol Ogden of Sulligent went good
with 21 out of 25.
The visitors were: DR.. L. e. Wilson.
Kennedy; E. r. Harris, Vernon; Dr. T.
NJ. Peters. Fayette; r. F. Peters, Fay
cite; Judge Smith, Fayette; Mrs. Smith
and son, Fayette. There were several
other visitors that did not shoot.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-07
NEW HIGH RECORD
ON COTTON MARKET
General List Closed Steady
at Net Advance of 100
to 116 Points

New York. August 6.-There was
per pound in the cotton market here to-
day and Of much more than that in the
case of August contracts which sold at
27.50c, making a new high record and an
advance of JAG points from Fridays clos
ing. October contracts sold UP to &c .1Oc,
or 106 points net higher and closed at
26. Csc, with the general list closing steady
at net advance of 100 to 116 points for
the day.
Notwithstanding the sensational char
acter of the price movement, trading
was quiet during the entire day and there
was no excitement. The market opened
steady at an advance of to 20 points
on corop compliments from the south
west, talk of better prospects for ex-
perts, and covering by nearby shorts.
Reiterated reports that exporters were
In the local spot market for cotton to
fill out August shipments seemed to in
crease the nervousness Of both August
and October shorts, and prices worked
steadily higher in narrow market.
There was also buying by trade interests
on the advance which uncovered few
stop loss orders as 1t proceeded and the
feature Of the trading was scarcity of
contracts. December sold up to 25.75c
and January to 25.7oc, making a net ad-
vance of 106 to Ill points. The close was
within or 8 points of the best on all
months except August. There was some
talk Of too much rain in parts Of the
eastern belt over the two days adjourn
ment, but the bulk Of the unfavorable
crop news came from Texas with adj
vices from other sections of a generally
favorable average. According to private
Liverpool cables the 1board Of cotton
control has announced that additional
freight cotton will be put on the English
market during August, amounting to
possibly 10000 tons. This encouraged the
talk Of larger exports and the advance
here was accompanied by reports Of an
improved spot demand in the south.