davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-11-20
THE BEAUTIFUL GULF COAST
Pass Christian

Pass Christian Is the Newport of
the Gulf Coast, and one of the most
fashionable and popular resorts in
the South. The town, of about 1000
permanent population, is very gener-
ally engaged in entertaining and serv-
ing the large numbers who come
here, summer and winter, for recrea-
ton. Society congregates at 1.-THE
Pass" at all seasons-the summer
guests coming from neighboring
Southern cities-the winter throng
from all parts of the North.
Pass Christian was named for a
Spanish explorer who discovered the
deep-water pass that lies close to the
main shore. 1t is an old and much
honored settlement, having been a
popular resort from far back in ante
bellum days. Tradition associates it
with the gayest of. Southern society
and with men and women famous in
high social circles of this and foreign
lands; President Wilson is one of
Pass Christians recent notable
guests. It's location is one of the
choicest on the Coast. The low-lying
shore slopes upward to wooded hills,
where pines and splendid old oaks,
magnolias, palmettoes and variety
Of tropic vegetation grow and flower
and flourish luXuriantly, while fine
old homes, elegant modern villas and
charming bungalows line the avenuei
and drives along the shore. Life is
ever active at The Pass: there is
boating, motoring, golf, tennis and
fishing by day and dancing and all
other indoor festivities for the even
ing. Pass Christian boasts of one
of the finest golf courses anywhere
in the South.
It's proximity to New Orleans and
excellent transportation service over
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-11-20
SELLS sTOoPs PROPERTY

w. Hoffman Wood, Real Estate
Agent, sold Tuesday evening for
E. l.. Fassett, the storhouse, resi-
dence and about five acres Of land
at Stops, this county, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas j. Carr, of this coun-
ty, and will give possession March l,
The price was private. Mr.. Carr
and family will move there to live
and viii probably engage in the
mercantile business.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-11-20
MOTHER GAVE
THIS DELICATE
CHILD Y|NO[
And He Got Well and Strong.
That's True

Monaco, Pa.-"My little boy, who
is the youngest of three, was weak,
nervous and tired all the time, so he
was most unfit at school, and moth
ing seemed to help him. / learned
Of Vinol and gave it to him. 1t has
restored his health and strength and
he has gained in weight"
Frederick Sommers, Monaco, Pa.
Vinol is a constitutional cod liver
and iron remedy for delicate, weak,
ailing children. Formula on every
bottle, so you know what you are CIV
ing them. Children love it.
W. S. Lloyd, Druggist, Mt. Sterling, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-11-20
OBITUARY
(Contributed.l

John Robbins died near Somerset |
church, in Montgomery county, KY,
at the home of his son, James Rob
bins, Nov. IA, 1917. lie was 70
years old and lived all his life in
this and Bath counties. lie married
very young and reared eight chill
dren, four boys and four girls, all
Of whom survive him and live in
Bath, Montgomery and Clark coun-
ties. Being quiet, unassuming
man, few of his neighbors knew him,
although he had lived here five years.
| liked him and want to tell a little
of his life as he related it to me.
He served throughout the war, as
ia member of Col. True's regiment
and received an honorable dis
charge and at time of his death
drew a pension of $24 a month. l
once asked ,him, "Did.you kill any
one during the war" to which he
replied, "No, and | never wanted to
kill any one" These words tell the
man. He was a man of peace, al
ways ready to give good advice.
His wife sitting nearby said, mo,
John never killed any one. While
his regiment was stationed at Mt
Sterling, we lived between 0wings-
vile and Olympian Springs. He had
come home for the night. About ten
o'clock we heard many feet on the
road. John though the mountain
rebels were coming; he jumped out
of bed, ran mile in his night
clothes to a hiding place and came
in next morning to learn that Judge
Ewing had bought a lot of mule colts
and was bringing them home. Mr..
Lincoln or Gen. Grant, he did not re-
member which, wanted fifty or one
hundred soldiers, to be physically
perfect, to guard the White House.
Mr.. Robbins name was sent in. A
captain came and examined him.
He was 6 #. in. in his stocking
feet, weighed 200 pounds and the
captain said he believed he filed the
requirement, but for some reason he
was rejected, which fact was the
one regret of his life. His wife died
n January, 1916. Thereafter he
was never the same man, was bow
ed with grief and was nervous and
restless. After the war he COM
nenced to work for james Hamil-
ton, the shorthorn man, and many of
,ur shOrthorn men of today would
be better posted had they taken a
few lessons from John Robbins. He
was an unusually fast, hard worker;
was not a member of the church,
but his word was as good as many
mans note, whose name is on the
church books. | pray our Heavenly
Father to put a crown studded with
many gems on Mr.. Robbins brow.
A FRIEND
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-11-20

the Louisville & Nashville Railroad
places all the diversions of the me
tropolis within reach of visitors at
Pass Christian, who make a day for
shopping in New Orleans and return
in time for dinner, which is one Of
the social functions at The Pass; or,
remaining in the city for dinner, you
can return at your pleasure later in
the evening.
The hotels rank with the finest in
the country, and there are many ue-
lightful old country homes, where
good board and real Southern hospi-
tally are found. The inland country
back of Pass Christian is beautiful,
and many charming drives may be
taken over the excellent roads,
among fine, productive fruit and
truck farms, which ship much of the
early garden stuff that is so eagerly
sought in Northern markets. The
fishing in st. Louis Bay and the trib-
utary streams is excellent, many ang-
lers finding their best sport in the
little rivers and streams of the i'm
mediate interior.
Across the bay from Pass Christian
is the somewhat exclusive cottage
resort of Bay st. Louis, a place much
frequented by residents of New Or
leans, who own cottages and bunga-
lows and come here for the water
sports and the fishing. 1t is also
popular in winter with many North
ern people who prefer the quiet Of
cottage life, with the accompanying
nnfH RI hn
gayer and more fashionable routine
of the larger neighboring resorts.
Pass Christian and Bay ST. Louis
are reached only by the modern steel
passenger trains of the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-11-20
Fresh Jersey MIX.

Buy your milk ticket at Peerless
Exchange. Pure, wholesome Jersey
milk at so cents per gallon. None
better. City Milk Products Co.
20-2t Bank st.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-11-20
Rooms for Rent.

Suite of two rooms and one single
room; single room furnished with
office furniture, Jordan Bldg. Tele-
phone 2S4. 1S-tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-11-20

Why all this comment on the loss
of the Colonels eyeq 1t should be
that sight is not the
Colonies long suit, anyway.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-11-20
New Figs at Vanarsdeii's.
Cost Tor Cash

Lay in your winter supply of
canned goods now. l am selling at
cost for cash. S. p. Greenwade.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-11-20
For Rent

One to three rooms and good sta
BILE. Apply to Mrs. John English.
(14-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-11-20

Rooms For Rent-Nieely furnish
a, centrally located, use Of bath,
hone 2sl. (tfl
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-04
WHITE sox TO START
 SERIES PRACTICE TODAY
Giants Will Play Exhibition Game
 With Cubs.

Chicago, Oct. 3.-Bringing with them the first cham pionship Chicago has won in the American league in eleven years, the champion White SoX re- turned today to begin final practice for the worlds series with New York, which begins Saturday. Practice will be started tomorrow morning, Manager Rowland announced. virtually all day. Rain prevented the practice game with the Cleveland team and today the players spent the after noon receiving congratulations from club. Tonight they were banqueted by the Woodland Bards, an organiza- tion composed of MT. Comiskey's friends. Covers for 300 persons were laid.
 Chicagoans will have a final oppor- tunity to see the New York club in action before the series. The Ma tiora1 league champions will play an tionals at Weeghman park. The con test is designed 10 put the Giants on edge for the series.
 The New York club will arrive from Philadelphia at D. n. Waiting au- tomobiles will rush them to the ball park.
 Manager Rowland of the Chicago club announced tonight that he would extend an invitation to Manager Mo Graw of the Giants to use the White Sox field for practice Friday any time the club desires.
 eff my team is on the field and Mo :. GraW wants to use it, I'll call the play CTS off, Rowland said. There will be no repetition of the 1914 series, when George Stallngs, manager of the Boston club, raised protest be- cause of the alleged turndown he re ceived from Manager Mack of Phila- deiphia over the use of the Athletics field for practice.''
 With the distribution of the reserved and box seats set for tomorrow scalp CTS tonight assured inquiriers that they would be able to purchase tickets The speculators said they will place
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-04

not register tournaments after October Is of any year leaving the promotion or tournaments to clubs and leagues fo. the balance of the season. In conse- Quence there are not as many regis tered tournaments in October as in other months.
 Twenty five tournaments are regis 1 tered h the first 15 days of the month. of which three take place in Mary land, thrse in Indiana. three in Penn sylvania and Ohio. and one each in fthode Island. Delaware, Oklhaoma, Nebraska and California
 The most important listed is the one at Phoenix, Ariz., on the 18th and 14th This is for the Arizona State chain pionship. The winner holds over for 1918
 The Virginia State title was shot for in September at Richmond and the winner was R. A. Hall of F'ishersvilIe He broke 97 targets The runner uD was W N .Rummels, of Staunton with 96.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-04
Department Shows Gain of 41 Pel
 Cent. Over Year 1915.

The fiscal year of the state o1 Connecticut closed Saturday, for all official purposes, the last daay falling on Sunday The receipts of the auto- mobile department for the year amounted to s1.os0.757 S1.. This is an increase of Al per cent. over 1915.
 This money will be used for re- pairs of highways under the direc- ton of the state highway commits sioner. The expenses of the de- partment, which when compared are not appreciab1y greater than those of last year, are not taken out of these receipts. but are met out of the general civil list ful1ds.
 The increase realizes the expecta- tions of officials of the department. With the exception of the fines which were recovered for violations of the automobile law prosecuted in a great measure Ut the instance of the state police department, the bulk of the re- ceipts came from the registration of The activity Of the state officials is shown in the number of fines imposed there having been 1.7s1 during the year.
 Registration shows s3,2so motor vehicles of all classes in use in the state and 201,62 operators The enormous growth of the automobile business Is indicated by these fig ures- If this rate of increase in registration continues during the en- suing year there will be more than in Connecticut at the close of the fiscal year, Sept. 30, 1918. The de- tails of the receipts are given as fol lows
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS DULL.
There Was Heavy Selling of Indus
 trials in the Last Hour

New York, Oct. s.-Dullness5 was the chief characteristic ot today $ market, trading falling off sharply un- til the final hour, when heavy selling stocks caused an unsettled close.
 The issues most affected during this further period of liquidation in cluded Bethlehem Steel new stock, old shares dropping ' 3-4 to S7 1-4, while the new per cent preferred stock was offered at 93 against it's subscriptio nprice of par.
 All classes of IndusJr1als yielded to the sudden pressure upon Bethlehem SteelS United States Steel reacting from its hign point of l101a to 10s B and closing at 1O8 1-2, a net loss of 5-8. Speciaities as well as coppers and numerous equipments were Car ried down by the late dec1ine,- end ing at losses of one to three points.
 In the early stages of the session rails continued their course of recent days, lower records being made by St Paul common and preferred Baltimore and Ohio common and pre- ferred, Atchison preferred and sev- eral low priced issues. Their re- versal followed announcement of an indefinite suspension Of transcontinent- al rates by the Interstate Commerce Commission.
 Utilities motors, oils and various shares moved within narrow limits until the Delated lqu1da- ton elsewhere induced a renewal of short selling in those groups. Sales amounted to 54O, 1000 shares.
 The money market gave promise of further ease, call loans opening at 4 1-2 per cent, but advancing later to 5. Short time loans relaxed slightly, but with no marked increase of avail able funds. Bonds were irregular on limited offerings, the Liberty 1-2's holding at 999O to 9998. Total sales wall a 7S5
 U. s. bonds Gold issues) were un-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-04
STRICKEN IN THE
 STREET
Completely Restored To Health
 By "Fruit,a-tiyes

882 ST. VALIER Sr., MONTREAL.
 "In 1912, I was taken suddenly ill with Acute .SIomaas Trouble and dropped in the street. I was treated by several physicians for nearly two years, and my weight dropped from 225 pounds to 160 pounds. Then several of my friesds advised me to try Fruit a-tives". /s6gaa ko i,nprove almost zc'sfA Ae Jfrst dose, and by using them, recovered from the distressing Stomach Trouble-and all pain and Constipation were cured. Now weigh POS pounds. I cannot praise "Fruit- a-tives'' enough". H. WHITMAN.
 soc. a box, 6 for $2.5O, trial size, 25c. Atalldealers sent postpaid by Fruit. a-tiyes Limited. ogdensburg. NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-04
TIRED OF LIFE Consistent Rdckoche
 and Rheumatism

Foley Kidney Pills fixed up Texas hrakeman @ he's good as ever.
 Almost down and out with kidney trouble. Rheumatism so bad he could scarcely get up when he sat down. Back ached all the time.
 No wonder MT. F. A. Woo1ey, brake man on the road from Dallas to Jack son, Texas, was tired of living" t,ssd s olf id Gne1 tooK Some nas and aaTe afesr e short time I was thoroughly cured and am having no more trouble.
 Your kidney ills will disappear and with them the backache and rheu- matism, by the use of Foley's Kidney Pills Once your kidneys become will disappear like magic.
 There's nothing to equal the genu- inc. Will help any case of kidney or bladder trouble not beyond the reach of medicines, Contain no harmful drugs. Try them. Ice & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-04

Mary Rosatnd Farr, each took a heat in the 2.i0s pace. Summarizes:
 2.1s troty 8 in 5; e1,ooo. Allerton Heir. br h. by Aller-
 ton (Halderrnan) .....n1 1 1 Gay Todd, blk m (swearin- Davie ss' Delmar. ':i',:ii ch tMerri. Frederick the Great TO (3o- Brook ChenauIt. h (Jones). dis
 Time 2.14 1-2. 2.12 IA. PIP 3-4. Second event, 2.oe pace, 8 in 5; 1000
 <Unf7nished).
 Tommy Direct. 6. by Director Mary Rosaiind Parr, blk m, by
 Guy Princeton. (valentine). 10. l Harvey K, br (Marvin) ...... 2 g Ashiook. oh (Crossmanl .... Princess Margaret, m. CAllen) Spring Maid. oh m Peasley).. Lady Fuller. br m (Owens) =. II Red Donna, m (Hardie) .... 6 : Lady Knight. 2 (Adams) =. 711 Peggy G.. m (shuler) ...... g 8 Pat Marmody, br h (Whitehead) 12 F
 Time 2.06 IA. 2.o5 3-4. Third event, The Phoenix Hotel Free Miss Harris M b m, by Peter the Great (McDona1d) .. I William, b h. by Abbe J. (Mar- single % C.. tiamiesonj 5. Halboy. br g (NfcMahon) ...... 3 6 Ben Earl Walentine) ..... q Russell Boy. b h (Geers) ...... 6 5 Time 200 1-2, POP 3-4.
 To beat 2.17 1-4 trotting: John A. Forbes (Moore). Time 2.14 1-4
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-04
GOOD RAGING AT THE DANBURY FAlE'
In Hot Heat of the Unfinished 2:19 Trot One Driver
 Was Woman-Al the Races Were Closely Fought Gu. -One of the Largest Wednesday Crowds Ever Attend ing Witnessed the Sport

Danbury, Conn. Oct S.-One of the largest Wednesday crowds ever at- tending the Danbury fair today wit messed three good races and a hot one of the drivers a woman. Hazel Hall won the leftover race from Grace Skillman. driven by Miss Flynn. All the other races were closely fought out. Dewarett winning; the 2:so trot in a field of eight starters; Minnequa the 2.14 pace in straight heats. and Knight Worthy the 2.1S pace after finishing seventh in the first of four heats. The summary:
 2.1s trot $4oo (unfinIshed from yes
 terday).
 Hazel Hall. b m (Murphy) ... Grace skillman. b m. 0Miss Flynn 2 -''e 2.so Trot, $500. Anna Maloney. b m. (Dev- spier Silk, b g iconnorsj:. 2 2 2 Time 2.25 1-2. 2.2s 1-3, 2.2s 1-4, 2.24. Other starters: Dorian. Johnny Skin ner, Deep Drift, Bergen Winter.
 2.14 pace, $500. lMinnequa Boy. b (Garney) 1 Mary Ann. b m Clancy .. 2 2 2 Colonel 2. h. eMecardle> 3 3 I 5 Time Els B. 5Si s.15 in2. s.is. .
 2.1s pace, $4oo. Knight Worthy, b g Ray.. | 1 Lew Perkins. b (Ma1- Julius nus Gray. g tPaeej ::s 2 2 Major Deem. c g (Curtin).. Time 2.1s 1-2. 2.1s IA, 21s 1-4, 2.1s Other starters: The Manager, Flu ture Hal. Helen Marsh Billy L..
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-04
College Football.

Philadelphia, Oct. 3.-The University of Pennsylvania football team over whelmed the Albright eleven. 73 to 10, in the opening game of the season on Franklin field today. Although minus the services of several varsity players who have enlisted in the gov ernment service, Pennsylvania smash ed through the visitors line almost at will, scoring ten tOuchdowns and field goal.
 Yates of Albright, when Pennsylva- mia put in a team of second string players in the last period, captured a pass and raced three quarters of the length of the field for the visitors only touchdown.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-04
Washington eIanked Red sox.

l. Boston, Oct. 3.-Walter Johnson pi:- ioted Washington to a. 6 to vic tory. over Boston today. He outpitch- ed Ruth, who performed for Boston, and with the bases filled in the eighth inning cleared the bases with a two base drive. Johnson was presented a hugh silver trophy for his triumph. The cup was offered by the associates of the 101st L. s. Regiment, formerly the Ninth Massachusetts, to the pitch CT of the winning team. The Boston
 clubs share of the gate receipts of the game was given to the 1O1st Reg
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-04
.BELLANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package
 vesit. 25c at all druggists.

Lases of Lavender and Fittery A team made up largely Of recruits rep resented New York in the second game and batted 7Oeschger's delivery freely for a total of 22 bases, while Anderson, Tesreau and Kelly were very effective. The New York team left here tonight for Chicago. Scores:
 (First Game.) New York .. 70 o 2 4 0 1 2 o 2-11 Philadelphia .. 0 0 0. 0 o 0 O. Schupp. Smith and Mccarthy, Rar- iden. Onslow; Lavender, Fittery and KiI1ifer.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-04

seats or sale at noon tomorrow. The scalpers are asking $50 for three box seats which sold for s, and s35 for reserved, for the three games. These seats have face value Of S1.5O.
 Chic fof Police Schuettler and a score of his captains will meet to- morrow and officers will form plans to prevent scalpirE at the ball park. The speculators, if caught, will be arrest ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-04
RAIN CAUSES EARLY DISAPPOINTMENT AT LEXINGTON Only One Race, the 2.18 Trot, Finish
 ed-SIow Time.

Lexington, Ky, Oct. 3.-Rain caused an early postponement of the Grand Circuit races today, with only one race, the 2.18 .trot, finished. The Phoenix Hotel for free for all pacers went over until tomorrow with Will liam and Miss Harris M. each with a heat to their credit. William led away in the first heat and the time of the heat, 200 1-2, equals the seasons race record.
 The 2.1S trot was won by Allerton Heir in slow time. Tommy Direct and
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-04
(Sacond Game.N
Braves and Doduers Divide.

Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 3.-Boston and Brooklyn divided toda5's double head CT, the Braves taking the first game, 9 to 3, and the home team the sec ond. 3 to l. Marauard registered his nineteenth victory of the season when he beat Boston in the second game. The f1na. two games Of the season are scheduled for tomorrow. Scores: (First Camel
 Boston ......6 0 6 4 O-9 Brooklyn .. ...1 0 0 0 0 0 6 2-3
 Rudolph and 'rragesser; Cheney Coombs, Miljus and Miller.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-04
Brockton Racing.

Brockton, Mass, Oct 3.|Four light heats at the fair here today The fifth race, the 2.14 trot for purse of $1,000, went four heats when darkness caused postponement Of the finish. un- til tomorrow. Lucky Clover won the S1.000 2.I9 trot; Mint Mark the FPS trot purse $500: Nellie w. the $500 Els trot, and Triciletta Waite the two year old S500 sweepstake trot.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-04
TSAPSHOOTtNG LEAGUES
 GETTING UNDER WAY
With the Registered Tournament Sea son About Over Oevotees of the Sport Plan for Winter.

By PETER P. CARNEY
 Editor National Sports Syndicate The Interstate Association for the Encoura cement of Trap Shooting does
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-04

last Sunday, has decided to challenge the White Auto team Of Cleveland for the worlds amateur title. it was announced today. The White Autos won the national cham pionship of the Amateur Baseball Federation.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-04
St. Louis City Series.

St. Louis. Mo-, Oct. 3.-Baird's hit in the ninth scored Hornsby with the run that gave the St.. Louis Nationals 8 3 to victory over the St. Louis Americans in the first game of the fall series today. Goudermilk outpitched Meadows, but poor support cost him the game. Score:
 Americans. 1 O. c 0 o % 1-2 10 5 Nationals. U o 0 o 2 0 0 0 1-3 10 0
 Loudermilk and Severeid: Meadows. Packard and Snyder
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-04
Giants Took Two From PhiIIies.

Philadelphia. Oct. 3.-New York
 wound up it's championship season here today by winning two games
 II to ] and to 0. Schupp pitched for four innings of the first game and did
 not yield a hit while New York pound
 ed out nineteen hits for a total Of as
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-04
Yankees and Athletics Broke E

New York, Oct. 3. - The Yankees and the Athletics broke even here this afternoon in their final games of the season, the visitors taking the first game, 3 to !, while tFe Yankees won the final game, 3 to g. In each game the winning team scored two runs in the eighth inning. The scores:
 (FIrst Game.)
 Philadelphia 70 0 6 1 o 0 0-3 New York ......0 0 1 o 0 0 0 e-1 Naylor and Pichinch; Piercy and
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-04
SATURDAY RESULTS.

SNTUhpNY KESUETS.
 National League. New York II. Philadelphia l. eFYrst game) New York 6. iladelpfia O. (Second game Boston g. Brooklyn g. (Ffrst game.) Boston l, Brooklyn S. (Second same.)
 American League. Philadelphia B. New York l.. fFYrst same) Philzdelphia 2, New York g. Second Same.) Washington 6, Boston O. No other sames scheduled.
 Clty 9sHes. At. St. 'Louis-Americans 2. Nationz.s 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-04
MON EY

New York. Oct. 3.-Can money firm; high 5; low 1-4; ruling rate 5: closing bid 1-2; offered at 5; last loan 5. =,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-04
Second Game.)

Scnra by innnxS:
 Boston ...---.-.-4 q 0 0 Q a-1 Brooklyn 0 l I c x-3
 Two baso hits. Olsen, Cutshaw ttwo).- oEourks. Three base hits Fitzpatrick, J. Meyers. OPourke. Sacrifice hit. Hickman
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-04
COTTON

New York, Oct. 3.-Cotton future closed unsettled. October 2660: De cember 2598: January 2584; Marcl 2594; May 2803.
 Spot steady; middling 272s.