davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-12

FOR sALE-F1ve-room. cottage with
city water and sewer. Lot is
3Ox15O feet and runs out to the
lake. Inquire at 1904 Dewey Ave.
or call PIG. 52tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-12
WANTED

WANTED-Floor men and drill press
men. Short Turn Tractor. 1-7l2
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-12

WANTED. TO UY-Second- hand
NJ. typewriter desk. Phone 80. 3-712
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-12

LOST-Gold brooch pin, shape of a,
gun, on either 3rd or 4th street
Finder please return to Pioneer of
: flee. ~ 3t-71sl
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-12

work. Apply Al. H. Jester, Mark
ham building, Bemidji. 3-715
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-12

general Homework want
ed. May have chance to learn
photo work Mrs. A. A. Richard
j. son, 20 10th street. Phone SOW.
:, ~. s3-712
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-12

WANTED-Bright girl who is rapid
and accurate with typewriter,
one who would be willing to learn
to operate from a dictaphone.
KOors Bros. Co. r. 628tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-16
The DAILY BANNER
Published Daily Except Sunday
CAMBRIDGE. ND. NOV. l6. 1918
Brief Local News
Grand Opera House tonight.


Secretary of State Thomas w. Sim
mons is spending the weekend at
his home near town.
Mr. Gilbert 2. Porter, of Balti-
more, arrived in this city on the boat
/ this morning
Mr.. Carl Clark, of Wilmington, is
spending sometime in this city, visit
! ing relatives.
Mr.. H. P Spedden. of James. has
been elected a director in the East
ern Shore Trust Co., in place of the
late Carlton NJ Yates
Mr.. Gator Woolford, who is work
ing for the Government at Washing
ton, is visiting his sister, Miss l..
Belle Woolford, at her home on Lo-
Gust street.
Chief Edward L. Bramble, of Res
cue Fire Company, acknowledges re
ceipt OF SO from the firm of An
drews & Woolford, which was re-
ceived Oct. 18th, in appreciation OF
the work the Fire Company did in
eXtinguishing fire in their oyster
house.
Tonight two chapters of The
House of Hate" will be shown in
addition to The Geezer of Berlin"
the screamingly funny comedy of
the big world war. Your last chance
to get big laugh on the Kaiser and
his royal family at the Grand Opera
House tonight.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-16
Resolutions Of Respect

Mr.. Carlton NJ. Yates, for many
years director of the Eastern Shore
Trust Company, having departed this
life on Tuesday, November II. 1918,
at meeting of the Board of Direc-
tors Of the said institution on Friday
night, November 18th, George w.
Woolford, the president, presiding.
and john G. Mills, the cashier. secre-
tary, 1t was unanimously resolved:
+ First-That the directors have
been grieved by the death of a men,
Der who has been SO long, SO pleas
antly, and SO usefully associated
with them in the management of this
institution.
Second-That in his business as a
merchant, he exemplified the traits Of
honesty. integrity and reliability,
which commanded the respect Of his
fellow citizens and brought success
to his enterprise.
Third-That his moral cha acter
and upright life won for him the
friendship of many who lament his
untimely death.
Fourth-That he was a trustwor-
thy and useful member of this Board
and that he will be missed from his
accustomed place among US.
Fifth-That the Board of Direc-
tors extends it's sympathy to his be-
reaved family, and that a copy of
these resolutions be published in
. The Daily Banner.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-16
CHURCH LOCALS.

Preaching service in the Baptist
Church tomorrow at IL a. M; Sun
day School, $50 p. m; B. Y. P. u,
7 p. m; Evening service at 100.
Subject, The Spirit of The Second
Mile"
The following services will be
held tomorrow at st. Paul's NJ. p.
Church: 9 a. m, class; 10 a. M,
Baraca Bible Glass; IL a. m, preach
ing; 2 p. m, Sunday School; $50 p.
M, Christian Endeavor; 100 p. m,
preaching. Everybody invited
Revival service at the Holiness
Church this evening at 100 o'clock.
Services tomorrow: $50 a. m..
class; II a. m, sermon; 2 p. m, Sun
day School; p. M, sermon; pm,
song service. followed by preaching
A welcoe to all
Zion NJ. E. Church services to-
morrow as follows: Glass. $50 a.
m; Divine worship, with sermon,
&Aoio l hsah SOuQuCiSlS, d. III.
Sunday School, 2.15 p. M; Chapel
School. $50 p. m: Young Peoples
meeting. Gas p. M; Evening service,
with sermon, "Paurs Readiness"
1870 o'clock. A cordial welcome to
all these services.
Services at Grace NJ. +. Church,
South, tomorrow: 9.45 a. M, Bara-
ca Glass. II a m, preaching. 21H
T.. m, Sunday School At the even
ing service, at 40 O'Clock, the pas
tor, i;ev. H. w. Dunkley, win preach
fror the subject. The Allied Vic
tory And What 1t Means" There
vii $50 be reports from the different
departments Of the church. The
public is cordially invited to attend
all these services.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-16
Christmas Packages

The following telegram was re-
ceived today by Mrs. Josiah L. Kerr,
secretary of Dorchester Chapter,
American Red Cross:
To prevent disappointment to
those who may not receive Christ
mas parcel labels by November goth.
the War Department has authorized
Red Cross Divisions to issue a spe-
cial label to be given out on Novem-
Der 21st to Chapters. l will mail
these labels to your Chapter on or
before November Goth. Wire me
number you think necessary for your
Chapter. Shipment date OF packages
extended to November Goth. Give
wide publicity.
DAVID II. BROWN,
Director Potomac Division.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-16
Capt. |. E. Spedden

Capt. L. Edward Spedden, son Of
the late Capt. Rufus and Elizabeth
Spedden, died at his home, 1904
Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Nov. 9Th,
after a short illness. Death was due
to paralysis. He was "a years Of age.
The body was inferred in Woodlawn
cemetery, Baltimore.
Capt. Spedden was born at Castle
Haven. this county. but had been a
resident of Baltimore for a number
of years. He leaves a widow, who
was Miss Beane, of Lancaster coun-
ty, Va. He is also survived by three
brothers, Messrs. J. Dawson Sped
den, of Baltimore; Rufus Spedden, of
Marcus Hook, Pa, and j. B. Sped
den. Of this city, and two sisters,
Mrs. Walter Buck, of Philadelphia,
and Mrs. D. H. LeCompte. Of Cam
bridge.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-16

We offer your Inspection best Merchandise
obtalnable from the largest dealers in America
We buy the beSt-no secondhand price Merchandise
low legitimate and reliable Merchant SELF them
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-16
Day Of Prayer

Governor Harrington has issued a
proclamation asking that people Of
this State make tomorrow a day OF
thanksgiving and prayer, in COM
memoration of the victory which has
just come to the United States. AS
it is fitting that the first Sunday af-
ter the signing Of the armistice
should be devoted to giving thanks
to God for his Divine power, the
Governor has called upon the minis
ters to have special services tomor-
row, and the people, without excep-
ton, to attend, and not only give
thanks for what has happened in
the past, but to ask Divine guidance
in the problems to come in the fu-
ture, for proper solution and read
justment.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-16
BENJAMIN S. Abbott

Mr.. Benjamin S. Abbott died this
morning at 9 o'clock, at the age Of
81 years, at his home in Baltimore.
Death was due to a complication Of
diseases, he having been an invalid
about seventeen years.
Mr. Abbott was a son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Abbott. Of
Madison. In addition to his wife, he
leaves two children. a son and a
dat ghter. He is also survived BY
four sisters, Mrs. Door, OF New
York; Mrs. Sarah Hudson and Mrs.
John Thomas, OF Baltimore, and Mrs.
James Jenkins, Of Rock Creek; and
one brother. Mr.. George w. Abbott,
of this city.
The funeral services and inter-
ment will be in Baltimore Monday.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-16

Don't pay $3.50 for frames for
pictures now being delivered in Cam
bridge. 1 will sell you all you want
for $3.50. Send postal and will
show samples.-W. D. Quantock,
Cambridge.-Adv.1 1-15-2t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-16
FRESH OYSTERS.

Now ready to serve the public
with good oysters. shucked fresh
daily; delivered to your home Give
me call. Phone 339.-George o.
Dashiell C Bro.-Adv. 15-5t.
The sun., 1918-07-31
Buyers in the City.
Ready to Wear.

ATHENS, TENN.-w. NJ. Anderson & Co.
W. NJ. Anderson women's furnishings
and shoes. Grand Hotel.
Goods Co Miss X. Koeisch ready TO
wear. W G. Mangelsiorf treadv n
wear - Eas. 23d st, Great Northern
AUSTIN, TEN E. NJ Scarborough & Sons.
J: g. Lynch tcloaks. suits, waists,
BALTIMORE - Charles Cohen & Co.
Charles Cohn manufacturers shirt
waists. Hotel Bresiin
BALTIMORE. Iowenthai & Sons H.
IIowenthal twomens ready to wear.
BALTIMORE : 5. Captain manufacturer
,, skrts1; G-snd Hotel;
BELEEDERE. ILL.-Hovey & scharner.
2sd St.
B3ssToN-A. Hallpa5n & Co. Mrs r.
BosToN-Sew England Raincoat Co. NJ.
Roberts rsincoatsl, Hotel Breslin
CHlCAGO-Standard Trading Association.
Il; Williams Ceady to wear. Hotel
CINCINNATI-G. NJ. Gliding Co. C. Nc
Donald twomen's wear. Park Avenue
cINcINNATI-H. & g. Posu. & Co. 2. n
Hart ready to wear), y. l. Foster
ready to .ear)' care of A. Fantl. lie
CINCINNATI-M. b. schwenker Mrs. NJ.
b. srhwenker tcoats and furs). Hotel
Imperial.
N
fready to wear. $50 Fourth av.
COLuMBCS-When stores Co. J. Gold
c6 stein tTendy e wear Hotel Somerset
wear, Hote! Somerset.
coFFEYvILLE. KAN.-I.osan & Stephens
Mercantile Co. J. Il. stephens tdry
goods. ready to wear, Great Northern
DETRoIT-Fields. II simons tcloaks.
suits, dressesl, 1851 Broadway.
DUBLIN. GA. L. Smith Co. T. Smith
(dry goods and notions), Grand Hotel
FORT WAYNE-wolf & Dessauer. Miss
A. Bellamy Oready to wear), 1899 Broad
GAINESVILLE. TEN. Patterson (resdy
to wear. Hotel Gregorlan.
GRAND RAPIDS-Wurzberg d. @. Co.
Mrs. F. Dunning tmuslin underwear and
corsets,. lOt Fourth av.. seventh floor.
GUTHRIE. OKLA.-F. G. I.utz d. q. Co.
a Baker .iinens' han1els: dome,tiGs;
HARRIsBuRG--Div.s. Pomeroy & Stew
art w H,o l Il Benthem' Jr' 'cloak''
HoLDREDGE. NEB-F. johnson Co.
Miss MacBride ready 10 vear,. care of
Acr 3 Tar Miss l0 p sr0 Wilmington Co.
r. Z. Remington motions and rbbons),
a5a E1urt4 az, Hotel ASo MIA. ~ ~.
Moore lready to wenr), care OF A. A.
Goldman. lls2 broadway.
LANSING, MICH.-F. y. Arbaugh Co, T.
n. scannon ,cioaks, suits, furs. waists).
LEWISTON pan. Rose (women's
ready to wear, Grand Hotel.
LEXINGTON, KY.--H. Simon tdry goods,
womens wear. Hotel Breslin.
Los MISUNDERSTANDING Let's. Mrs. Hof-
man (shirt waists, negligees, % Madi-
NNEAPoLIs--wyman. Partridge & Co.
A. C. Perry ,Awomen's wear). is Leonard
MEMPHIs-The Fair. l.. Alperin Cready
e wear, millinery. llsl Broadway.
Hotel Cumberland.
Ga mi alfN r.
Sons J. Sapinsky tcoats suits and
dresses), care OF A. Fant. ll6 West
NEWTON. MISS. Eagle (ready to
wearl, IS West s2d St. New Strand
oGDENsBURG, NJ Y.-John b. Tyo a
Sons Co, ]. d. Kavanagh Goats. suits,
skirts. dresses and furs). Herald Square
Hotel.
oMAHA-Pred's b Pred twomen's
cioaks, suitS. $50 Fifth av,, care
osHKosH"r. Stein & Co. F. Stein
(womens ready to wear and furnishing
goods), 1893 Broadway.
PADUCAH-Brlght Bros. Miss p. Bright
tready to wear and millinery. 1850
Broadway, eighth floor.
PENSACOLA-Wstson Parker g. Reese.
Mr. Watson Geady to wear), 1899
Broadway.
PHILADELPHIA-s. Rothschild & Co. NJ,
Gutmsn Manufacturers infants and
The sun., 1918-07-31
PRODUCE MARKETS.
BEANS AND PEA-Rocs,r,.

BEANS AND PEAs-Receipts. 1e.o44
bags beans and 5'l6s bags peas. beans
marrow, Manchurian, STA: Coscorrones'
Chilean, sll.75ul2; pea. choice, SITE;
medium, choice. ms; Lady Washington
California. sl2.25: small white, California
sl225: Tepary, California. choice, $40:
Kotenashi. japanese. sl2mic25: Daifuku'
Manehurian. slkG0a red kidney
choice. Sl250Ml2.7j: red marrow, choice
5ll.5oq ll.75; Kintoki, Manohurlan, $3.50
8; yellow eye. s12; white kidney, choice
Sl4glA25; Smperisis. choice, 2l2al225 !;
chilean, ;i2al2.25; 'Burrtto' chilean. $3.50
mS,7S; Bayou, Chilean. sS.50@S.75: cram
perry, Manchurian, round. sa.6o4lo; long
soup. .l?.75qla; black, South American,
s5GG,So; pink, California. Sas.?5: lima
California. slS76. PEAs-scotch, 100 lbs
Chilean s s,srn; Gs anans.s .i9aIS:s
black eye, California, sS5Oas; splits, yell
low, ss.75@s; green. sl5.75; white. Man
churlan, small 81; large. s7,25@7.5O.
BUTTER Receipts. 9.7O7 packages
Creamery. higher than extras. per To-, i5h
mibc. extras. ~ score, AN q 45c; frsts,
IS to 81 score. 4sit W4iisc,; seconds. So 10
Creamery unsnited is' hrh ,sra ts,r as@
at7Hc.; extras. 4GM I6IAc.; hrsts, AZ a.
size; seconds, 42q 44c; State dairy. tubs,
eonon" to far soSd to prime; t?%4tS
tras; 4Oa 4ORc.; 1rsis, 39d39sc.; lover
grades. S5a 3sc,: imitation creamery,
LhsNs % " Sot.' Ihulch, cufTtnt make hrsts.
36mSGhc.; seconds 35c,; lower grades, 81
gStc;: packing stock. current make, No.
33i1C.
CHEEsE-ReceIpt.. 4.i.s boxls. State
whole milk, fresh. fats. specials, colorel
d.; 22ns o ;5tc white, .?Sh 025T 6, aver:
:She.; lower grades, 2iae44c; twins.
specials, 25k u rs Isc. average run, 2iE a.
zoe lower grades 2l19Ihc: single
daisies, 2S% a ?sc, double daisies. an
.j%c.i Wisconsin. whole milk, fresh sin
2oEc. Young Americas 23Ja n 26c: state
SKINS fresh, specials. 1914 a 20lxc.; prime
20 choice. l7is r lSc.: fair to good. IiGS
lIc,; lower grades, 5dl3c.
tOTTONSEED OII-No new feature a.
Neloped In the market for cottonseed OH
which was entirely nominal as far as CON
tracts were concerned. Business in The
cash article continues of "A routine charar
ter and the trade is now anxiovsly await
Ing an announcement from Washington in
regard to the price OF crude Tor the new
ECGs-Fresh gathered. extras dozen.
Hp@fc.; regular packed, extra frsts ID IN
zoe. hrsts, iOH i3c.: seconds and poorrr
ssT foc diruss. No. /. 37n3sc.; No >
ana poorer. 32g see; checks. good 10
The sun., 1918-07-31
Business Troubles.
Petitions In bankruptcy.


Petitions in bankruptcy fled yesterday
IN the United States District curt were:
VORZIMER & SYLElA-Noluntary petit
tion by samuel Norzimer. 1910 lexington
I2sth street, individually and as CO.
partners trading under the Arm name
Vorzimer & sylvia, business not stated
Liabilities, S,,2sS; assets, s?5. Princi-
nal claims: Samuel NJ. Well, $,s26. l..
Salzer, 1909; Honstetter Bros, $3.50.
Milton frank, ST Nassau street. is the
JoHNsoS. LUBLIN & JoHNsoN-volun-
tary petition 10y johnson, Luhlin e John
son Inc, manufacturing and selling Of
notions 49, sroSme si pTnc,Ds ,'a Sa,m.
T. Glenby. s721: American Pin Company,
.ls2 wentworth, Lowenstein & stern,
MORRIS RivLiN-voluntsry petition by
Morris Rivlin. chauffeur, 81 East li7th
street. Liabilities. tl.Sta; assets, 5000.
Principal claims; United states Mort
Gems, S75 Isaac Finkelstein. sl25.
Hyman / Barnett. 1872 Nassau street is
SAMUEL Voluntary petit
ton by Samuel Simhauser, S55 East ICED
street. Assets, $l,l25. Principal claims:
J. NJ. NImhauser. 1s65; II. Nimhauser.
MAX Observation-Disclosures and as A
member OF the...,... Observation-Disclosures.
Assignment.
HARRY LEVITAN. Louis A. LYMAN and
Morris Levitan, who compose the arm
Of Leyitan. LYMAN Yevitan. jobbers
assigned for the beneht OF creditors to
Meyer d, siegel OF SO Park Row.
Judgments.
MANHATTAN.
The following judgments were hied yes
terday. July 30, the frst name being that
OF the debtor:
Amsterdam News. Inc,-H. L.
The sun., 1918-07-31
UPWARD MOVEMENT
IN COTTON MARKET
October Leads Strong Advance,
Gaining 80 Points to
$3.50 Mark.

There was a strong upward movement
In the cotton market yesterday. led BY
October. which advanced so points to
25.65c., and later positions sold up g. to
IS points. reaching the highest levels in
the last hour on a continuation OF the
In advancing October earlier In the day.
Wall Street was the largest buyer, send
Ing in stop loss orders on October which
ran that delivery up in a somewhat SEN
rational manner shortly after the open
ing. 1t seemed to be an effort on the
part OF large shorts to cover at least part
OF their lines before the Government re-
port Is issued on Thursday. The Texas
weather has been so bad for the last few
weeks that an impression Is current that
not only may Wednesdays weekly crop
and weather report be bullish, but that
the bureau report will also show a lower
condition than has been expected.
A private report issued yesterday
made condition 756, against S3.6 the
previous month. with Texas down to sc,
which compares with a ten year aver
age decline in July Texas condition of 3
points. While few showers were re-
ported in central Texas, there was no
general rain over the State such as Is
urgently needed at this time. and the
forecast indicated n continuation of dry,
hot weathet. On the contrary, there
were further showers predicted for tAe
eastern belt, which gave advocates OF
hn1 q n~nnTfnnffV
express their views and predict that
unless showery weather ceases. the
spread OF boil weevil will be such as to
attract general attention from the trade.
New bales In tie eastern belt were re-
ported at a number OF points in Georgia.
Louisiana and Florida. while new crop
cotton is still pressing on the market IN
the Southwest. although with some pros
pect of an outlet. as 1t Is reported that
allotments have been made whereby the
shipment OF between 1875, 900 and 14O.-
900 bales to the United Kingdom have
been assured for next month.
A point that had some bearing on the
October leading strength was the small
local inspected stock of cotton. amount
ing to only 1900 bales, which is likely
to be further reduced. as one firm has
orders to prepare $500 bales for ship
ment, and other reductions are to be
made WITHIN the next ten days. re
placement is so difficult, In view Of the
restrictions on Southern railroads and
steamships that shorts in October have
shown greater uneasiness than those in
later months. Southern spot markets
were 25 points lower TO 45 higher. but
generally unchanged. with sales of 1921
bales at Houston and 1850 at Dallas.
There was little reaction at any time
and final prices were close to the highest
= OF the session. being "a to 10 points
above the previous night
The sun., 1918-07-31
NainsOOk for Navy Wanted.
Sp,ciai Despatch TO TuE SuS.

wAsHINGroN. July 80. - Bids for
100000 yards OF oleached nainsook
for the United States Navy will be
opened by the Supplies and Accounts De-
partment at 10 A. NJ, August 0. Here
are the specifications:
To be blea ched a clear white. free from
imperfections: the gray material. S6A
inches wide. to finish &c inches wide {:
weight. 3 ounces to 3l4 ounces per yard.
40 yards to pound; construction. -
threads OF warp and so threads OF fill-
ing packing-gray goods to be shipped
to the bleachery. wrapped in paper COW
cred with burlap. the bleachery TO ship
to the provisions and clothing depot.
Second avenue and Forty-third street.
Brooklyn, in the same manner: care to
be taken in wrapping material. so it
will not be soled in transit.
The sun., 1918-07-31
Laboratory for Japan's SILK In
dustry.

new institution created by Japa-
nese imperial ordnance with the ap-
prevail OF the Imperial Diet Is TO be
established at Yokohama 1t will be
a silk weaving industry laboratory. It
Will be divided into three departments
and a section.
The first department will deal with
yarns and threads. the second with tbs.
sues. embroidered pleatings and knitted
goods, and the third with mercer,zing
finishing and dyeng. The separate sec
ton IS to conduct general and miscel-
ianeous affairs for the three depart
ments.
With factory OF its own. the new
laboratory not only will conduct various
experiments in the silk industry and
promote technical knowledge among
silk men. but will undertake the exam
inat'on OF goods presented by practical
workers and give its certificate or state
ment on the result Of the examination.
The sun., 1918-07-31
High Railroad Fares
Keeping Buyers Away

A LREADY the taking of the rail-
~ roads by tine Government has
had noticeable effect as re-
CARDS the garment trades by reduce
Ing the number OF buyers.
The effect has been far reaching.
according to one buyer. who Is IA
miliar with the situation. He points
out that the curtailment and al
most ending of the excursion priv
ilege on the railroads has made II
practically impossible for smaller
concerns to send Their buyers to New
York
One result Is the increase in the
number of resident buyers of out of
town establishments. which figure It
Is cheaper to have representative on
the ground ali the time than to try
to meet the high travelling expenses
for occasional visits of buyers.
The sun., 1918-07-31
No Hat Under SS Mt This show.

No exhibitor at the third semi-annual
fashion show OF the Retail Millinery
Association OF America. which is to be
staged August S at the Hotel Aston,
Will be allowed to show any hat that
costs less than IS wholesale The very
best type Of merchandise will be shown,
says the business manager of the as
ISOLATION.
The Forecast OF Fall Fs shions' is
the sppellation given to this particu.
lar show. which will differ from its
predecessors in that instead Of attempt
Ing TO mirror the entire field from the
low price hat to the high price article.
it will be a forecast Of what the exhibi-
tors believe will be the best sellers.
There are a dozen exhibitors who
will show their guesses as to the kind
OF hats that will be most wanted this
fall
The sun., 1918-07-31

LIVERPOOL, July 3O.-Cotton spot
quiet. prices easy; American middling
fair 21.51 good middling. 2Os3; mid
ding. 20.20; low middling, 1863 good
ordinary, 1858; ordinary. 1915; sales
\ 1000 bales, including 500 American !:
receipts. 1000 bales American, 100.
Futures closed quiet and steady.
The sun., 1918-07-31

The local market for spot cotton was quiet
and q points higher at - &C for middling
upland. Sales nil.
Southern spot markets follow: New Or.
leans, quiet. unchanged at 2775c.: sales 81
bales Mobile. dull, % points lower at q Soc. :;
sales. 81 bales Savannah. quiet. unchanged
at 2S75c.: sales. q bales Norfolk. quiet %
points higher at 2sc: sales. Is bales Au
susta, steady. unchanged IT PC; sales. Us
bales. Memphis. steady. unchanged at 30c. {:
sales, COO bales Houston. steady. unchanged
Mt 26.5Oc; sales 1921 bales. Little Rock.
Dallas steady, A. points higher at o5sjc !:
sales. loo bales.
The sun., 1918-07-31
Uncertainty in Yarn Market.

Np'''N' DN"p"''" ~ ihf oNN'
PHILADELPHIA, July 30,-Some deal
ers are confident there will be a big de-
mand for cotton warn as soon as prices
are fixed, Manufacturers who have sur
plus yarns are trying to sell them.
There seems to he plenty Of 14s ana
los warps and 1862 skeins for sale by
brokers' There is n scarcity OF 26-2
skeins in the market and spinners are
quoting so cents for this number with
the provision that the price is not sub
ject to revision. Other dealers are not
so sure about there being a rush. as
they think prices will go stlll lower at
the revision that will follow the picking
and marketing Of the new cotton crop.
The sun., 1918-07-31
Arm Of Conservation Law Long,


Preston Observation-Disclosures. Si,G76.co
AGlione. Peter-State Industrial
Commission of the City OF New
York Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Butchik, Mary, az admrx-In-
terborough Rapid Transit Co;
costs ..................' 1855
Burrough. Lillian and william
FEE. y. Howley. ............ 4173.sO
"a am ne ,..';' l''o''''
Mfg .. cos3s
Bruston Au,omatic and Electro
Lighting mad Power Co Inc.
Lam p Unnsn, and ,,.nrra
Wishor,-1rNipnr " Saf t%T Rank sl..75
The sun., 1918-07-31
Self Serving Doesn't Encourage
Theft.
Special Despatch to Tar SUI.

ROCHESTER. July 3O'-Self-service stores
do not encourage petty pilfering and
shoplifting. according to the sales man
ager Of n leading store here that has a
self-service basement. Since this was
started last spring there have been
thousands OF inquiries from all over the
country asking II meroha ndise displayed
in a way that customers could handle II
freely did not lead to a great increase in
shopifting. The manager says his an
swer is an emphatic MOI.
lie says he is convinced that there is