davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-16
1RufoL BRxv111Ea
Issssssssssssss 8
Special to The Chieftain.

Special to The Chieftain.
C. v. Newman was Lamar caller
Thursday.
NJ. E. Wright was Holly caller
last Saturday.
in Lamar Saturday.
the r.. b. Meek home.
w. HI. Straney transacted busi-
ness in Holly Saturday.
Mrs. Ellen Hunter spent several
days last week in Holly.
Ralph Hunter of Lamar was a
Bristol caller Wednesday.
skinny" Sewer of Lamar was q
Bristol visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Antoine johnson spent sew
eral days in Lamar last week.
Mrs. Carrie Smith visited several
days last week at the 0. Starbuck
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orley Straney and
Marion Connolly were Lamar visit
ors Friday.
Vera Rosebrough came down
from Lamar to spend Sunday with
home folks.
George Wyatt spent Monday and
Tuesday at the home of his broth
er in Lamar.
Hinton Hunter spent Tuesday
night in Hartman at the G. r.
Hinton home.
Lou Vagher is the possessor of
fine Paige touring car which he
just purchased.
L. E. Norton moved last week
into the Decker property, lately va
Gated by Mrs. G. w. Price.
y. w. Moe recently purchased
the residence vacated by L. E. Nor
ton and will move into it.
Sadie AdamsOn has been quite
i'll the past week but is again able
to resume her post office duties.
The box social at the Coates
school house last Friday night was
well attended and about 40 netted
from the boxes and cakes.
Vernon R0sebrough was La
mar visitor Friday evening and at
tended the dance while there.
Mrs. Nora Wolfe left for Lamar
last Friday where she has accepted
a position at the r. J. McGrath
home.
The young people OF the M. f.
Sunday school autOed to Wiley Sun
day to. a Sunday school convention
and picnic.
Vernon Rosebrough, Russell Har-
rison. Mrs. Tucker and Miss Doyle
attended the dance in Holly last
Wednesday night.
NJ. HI. Durham last week purchas-
ed the residence property of Lans-
don Click and expects to occupy
same in the near future.
Mrs. r. s. Coates, Thurston and
Doris came down from Lamar Fri
day to spend the week end with
her husband on the ranch.
John Lewis, who is now manager
of the Western Lumber Co., at
Hartman spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Lewis.
Last week G. II. Boyle traded his
160 acres of dry land three miles
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-16
PREMIUM AWARDS
FOR WEBB'S FAIR

Continued from Page 3
First National Bank
Eldred Grocery Co.
j. B. Byars & Co.
McMurtry & Pinkham
Holly Hotel
Hotel Grand
Second Hand Store
MOrich Furniture Co.
Tire Hospital
Holly Hardware Co.
H.-B. Motor Co.
Holly Auto Co.
A. V. Land Co.
LOney johnson
T. NJ. Amerine
Holly Broom Corn Co.
American State Bank
Page Trading Co.
Appels, on the corner.
Ritter & Son
Holly Dry Goods Co.
Holly Pharmacy
SnOdgrass Food Co.
Robinson Drug Store
J. +. Saunders & Son
w. F. McCue Mere. Co.
r. w. English Lumber Co.
Cash Market & Grocery Co.
White Bros.
w. 7. S. Brown Land Co.
Wadsworth & Reading
Cash Bargain Store
Holly Air Line Transportation Co.
As president of the Webb Fair
we wish to thank the
and business men of
Holly and Granada for their sup
bort and cooperation.
HI. A. RUSSELL,
President.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-13
BOYS HI-Y CLUBS ARE
FORMED IN MISSISSIPPI

JACKSON, Miss, Oct. 10. (SplO-Or-
ganization Of Boys Hi Y clubs at the
following IL places in Mississippi are
reported by field secretaries of the state
Y. NJ. c, A. for the past week: Corinth,
New Albany, Tupelo, Starkville, West
Point, NcAdams, Louisville. Monticello,
New Hebron, Prentiss and do.
Officers of these organizations are:
Prentiss-Garland Williams, president
Film Rush, vice-president; Bill Rush,
secretary-treasurer; Louis Magee, re-
porter; Hugh Greer, advisor
New Hebron-Howard Spell, presi-
dent; Colon Dampeer, vice president
Victor Myers, secretary-treasurer; Frank
Donald, reporter; Prof. John Dampeer,
advisor.
Monticello-Corbett Russell, president;
Sheldon Givens, vice-president; Dee
Steen, secretary-treasurer Hunter But
Ter, reporter; Prof. Turner, advisor.
McAdams-J. o. Dees, president; Prof.
r.. l.. McCus, advisor.
Louisville-Mr. Powers. president; Mr..
Hull, vice-president; Henry Gully, sec
retary-treasurer; Prof. John Rumble, ad-
visor.
D'Lo-Dana King, president; Benton
Kelly, vice-president: Henry Mangum,
secretary treasurer; Sam Moody, report
er.
'Corinth-Jesse H. Lide, Jr., president;
raymond James, e-preSldent; Will
liam Mothershead, secretary-treasurer.
New Albany-H a y W o cd McAllister
president; Robert Baker, vice -president
Joseph Greene, secretary-treasurer.
Tupelo, Military A a d m y-E. B
Wright, president; w. p. Craig, vice
president; S. r. Reeves, secretary-treas-
urer,
Starkville-Robert Hogan, president
Superintendent r. C. Morris, advisor.
West Point-Lillian McCleland, presi
dent; James White, Jr,, secretary.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-13
COTTON MARKETS
Liverpool Cotton Jumps to
Higher leveIS-DOmeStiC
Markets All Closed.

With the American markets closed to-
day In observance OF Columbus daN
there was restricted activity. but the
few adViCeS received said tue scramble
for spots continued,
Liverpool was open as usual N did
better thar expected Evidently the
foreigners had information of the con-
tinued unfavorable weather in the cot
ton belt, rains over the Weekend having
been plentiful even though temperatures
failed TO get low enough for any trost.
The map this morning showed II raining
at a number Of places in Texas ana
Louisiana, with good indications Of them
spreading, for the Cool wave seemed
destined to be followed by a slowly
moderating condition. The result was
that picking would he interfered with
and naturally the premiums on the bet
ter grades would be enhanced.
The foreign market closed steady and
81 TO 81 points net to the good, whereas
from II to 4 up were due. There was a
rise Of 81 points in spots, mlddliuE to
10. 26d, with sales II, 600 bales. including
$500 American. Receipts were 5000
bales.
In the local market there was said
to be good demand for every bale OF
good cotton put out and prices reported
paid were higher than ever, Tho
strength abroad naturally stimulated
eagerness of the shorts to fill their com
mitments where It was possible.
All markets will be open as usual to-
morrow and there will come at the
opening the census report on cotton
consumed in the United States to the
end Of September.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-13
ARKANSAS HIGH COURT
HANDS DOWN OPINIONS

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Oct. 10. (Spl,)
The following opinions were delivered
in the supreme court today;
M'CULLOCH, (. j.:
Dyer Trading company vs.. r ].
James, from Crawford circuit; affirmed,
from Monroe chancery; affirmed,
j. c. Harrison VS.. L. II, Arlington,
from White chancery; affirmed.
Wood al Hart, dissent.
HART, j.:
P, j.. Lewelling VS., Manufacturing
Wood Workers underwriters, from
Howard circuit; reversed and re-
Pekin Cooperage Co. VS.. w. NJ, Duty,
from Independence circuit; affirmed.
W. ]. Boshear VS.. j. w. Anderson,
from Lawrence circuit; reversed and
remanded.
Central Coal and Coke Co. VS.. j. w
Burns. administrator, from Sebastian
circuit; affirmed.
SMITH, j.:
st. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance
| Co. VS.. c. c. Harrison, from Jefferson
circuit; affirmed.
Ada II. Sweet VS.. Thos. b. McEwen
from Jefferson circuit; reversed and
remanded.
II, M, Horn VS.. ]. b. Baker. Judge
from Baxter circuit; petition for pro
hibition denied.
HUMPHREYS, j.:
Midland Valley Railroad Company VS.,
j. o. johnson, from Sebastian circuit;
affirmed.
Northwest Arkansas Lumber Co. vs.
j. II. Houston, ct. al. from Conway
circuit; reversed and judgment here foT
appellant.
r. II. statham VS.. o. A. Brooke.
from Sebastian %chancery; reversed and
dismissed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-13
WILSON'S CONDITION
REMAINS FAVORABLE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-President
Wilson'S condition remains much the
same as for the past several days, and
his organs are functioning normally,
said a bulletin issued today by his
physicians.
The bulletin follows:
THE presidents condition remains
much the same as for the past several
days. His temperature, with the ex-
ception of one day, pulse and respira-
ton rate, heart action and blood pres
sure are normal n have been so since
the onset Of his illness. His kidneys are
functioning normally"
After another good night President
Wilson showed further signs of i'm
~provement, 1t was said today at the
White House. White House officials re-
sented publication of rumors that the
presidents conditions was such that he
could not attend to his official duties
should matters Of Importance arise.
"The president could sign bills today
II they were placed before him, but we
are not putting them before him." one
official said.
Those close to the president said they
had every confidence he would regain
his health, although he must continue
to obey his physicians orders to re-
main in bed for IAN extensive period
and resign himself to the utmost
quietude and relaxation.
There is no reason why legislation
now ready for the presidents action
should not be placed before him, Sec
rotary Tumulty said, but decision as to
this rests with Rear Admiral Grayson,
his personal physician.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-13
NO BOLTON BONDS
WILL Be ISSUED
County Court by Heavy Ma
jority Stops Proposed
Issue of $3.50, 900.

By a vote Of 10 to 5. the county court
Monday voted to instruct the county
election commissioners not to call the
referendum election for August to vote
on the issuance OF $3.50, GOO of bonds for
Bolton college, This action means that
there will be no bonds issued for Bolton
college, and that the test case which
the court recently instructed II. l., Bar
tells, county attorney, to make before
the supreme court. attacking the con
st~itutionalitv Of such an issue, win not
now be made.
An effort was made TO defer the mat
ter until the January term of the court,
but a motion made by Justice Williams
to defer was tabled by a large ma
jority.
The court argued for more than two
hours on the matter, at which time
there was a verbal clash between Judge
j. p, Young, secretary Of the board of
trustees of Bolton college, and Charles
Berry, representing a committee OF citi-
Zens of the Bolton neighborhood.
Berry charged that the trustees of
Bolton had been inefficient: that the
old board operated a good school on 49,
500 a year and that the present trus-
tees, in charge for ten years, with
5000, 600 had made a failure and had
that the county had to take over the
building n operate 1t as a high school
in order that the neighborhood could
have a school.
Judge Young said that when they
took hold of the school and the farm
everything was in disorder and the
place grown up in weeds. Berry said
that c. c. Hanson was the member OF
the board of trustees his committee was
after; that he was responsible for the
schools failure.
The county will continue, however,
to operate Bolton as a county high
o. b. Cobb & Co. were given the
contract to audit the county books for
the year at the rate OF SIS a day for
a certified accountant and $40 a day fol-
a junior accountant.
The court authorized the trustees OF
the Industrial school to use $ll 900 ap.
propriated annually for the girls school
and negro department for general pur.
| poses and also authorized the sale OF
q acres of land owned by the school
| at Cedar Grove. This land cost 81, 00C
| and was purchased originally for the
purpose of erecting the girls branch
Of the school. Later 1t was decided
to use a building on the property OF the
school near Bartlett for that purpose
The American Legion, through W. NJ
| Stanton, asked the court to set aside
quarters for the local post of the chap
ter in the proposed auditorium and mar
ket house. The court recommended tC
the building committee empowered tC
erect the structure, that this request
be granted.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-13
g nations REPRESENTED
At BIC COTTON CONFERENCE

ever sent to q conference in a foreign
nation, according to Frank Naismith,
NJ Manchester, Among these are Sir
Herbert A. Dixon and Sir James Hope
Simpson.
Sir Joseph Dobenin Is ono Of the
CyAch~-S 'ovakia representatives.
j. Skottowe Wannamaker, st. Mat
thews, S. c.. president of the American
Cotton association, in the principal ad-
dress delivered at the meeting of the
growers group, declared that regard
less of how short a crop was raised in
the South the demand would for wears
exceed the supply. New fields in South
America and the extreme southwest
United States, he said, could not inter-
fere with the demand.
Growers, he said, should demand a
price which would give them a prifit
n which would cover the gamblers
chance" which every grower must take.
Cotton acreage, he said, is not cur
tailed for purpose of profiteering, but
because the grower can make a better
profit from crops planted in place of
cotton.
John A. Simpson, of Oklahoma, was
elected permanent chairman of the
group.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-13
MOTORCYCLE HITS BUGGY
DRIVERS LEG AMPUTATED

Erbert Gatlin, Il years old. Poplar
avenue and Chamberlin street, sustained
injuries in a motorcycle crash about 8
o'clock Sunday night which necessitated
the amputation of his left leg above the
knee at the Baptist hospital, Gatlin
struck a buggy at Central avenue and
Outlet street.
According to the police, Gatlin, on a
motorcycle, was racing with an auto
mobile when he struck the buggy. Wit
nesses told the police the boy was tray
cling at a very high rate Of speed. See
ing the buggy too late he attempted to
turn. The machine brushed the buggy
but the driver lost control, the motor
cycle turning a complete somersault.
Gatlin's left leg was injured a week
ago when his motorcycle baclfired when
he attempted to crank it. This injury,
combined with that Of Sunday night,
made amputation necessary.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-13

NEW ORLEANS. oct. 13.-with more
than 500 delegates from SO nations in
attendance. the world cotton conference
called for the purpose Of organizing in
ternationallv and solving cotton prob
lens opened here TODAY with separate
meetings Of II classes Of the conference.
The Temporary officers, prior to the
class meetings, formally opened the
conference at a breakfast given them.
w. B. Thomson. Of New Orleans, is
president and Rufus R. Wilson, of Bos-
ton. executive secretary,
The conference will close Thursday,
Many of the plans are to be worked out
in the class meetings and reported to
the general meeting for adoption or
rejection. One Of the important mat
tiers to he taken up is a revision OF
foreign exchange.
The American Cotton association, Of
ficers of which are prominent in the
conference here, opened headquarters
for a membership drive and for the COM
pletion of the organization of cotton
states as divisions.
The delegation from England num-
hers rs official delegates and 10 others,
the largest number that nation had
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-13
COTTON AREA

Average daily temperatures continued
below seasonal in western and above
seasonal in the eastern districts during
the last 4S hours with lowest minimum
"a in Oklahoma Sunday morning. Rain
fall was quite generally reported Sun
day and Monday in Mississippi, Louisi-
ana, Southern Arkansas and Southeast
ern Texas, with showers both days in
Alabama and Tennessee. Rain occurred
Sunday In Northern Arkansas and Mon
day in North Carolina. Heavy rains
Sunday: Louisiana, Monroe 200; ,Jen-
nings. 1874; Lake Charles, 2,14; Alexan-
dria, 1854; Grand Cane, lao, Arkansas,
Dumas, 2,02; Brinklcy, 1.12; Malvern,
100; Pine Bluff, 1.02. Monday. Missis-
sippi, Greenwood. ITO; North Carolina.
Greensboro. 1.24.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-13
Counterfeit War
Savings Securities
Easily Detected

Counterfeit war savings certificates OF
the 1919 series have been circulated and
some have found their way into the
hands of the treasury department Off
Gals. The counterfeits are Photographic
reproductions of the originals and are
easily distinguished from the genuine
| The perforations on the originals appear
on the edge Of the Photographic counter
feits in many cases and instead of the
fine network Of cross lines back of the
head of Benjamin Franklin, the coun-
t~erfeits nave a solid background.
Official warning of the existence OF
~counterfeits has been sent out to post
| Offices throughout the country, as wei
as to agents for war savings certlfi-
oates.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-13
HIGHWAY COMMISSIONS
COMING ON OCTOBER Is

Date for the meeting of highway COM
missioners of the IS Southern states, at
which it is hoped an understanding may
be arrived at and an interstate road
improvement program formulated, has
been set for Oct, 25, and the meeting
will be held at the Chamber of Com
merce. The date was fixed at a meet
ing of the good roads committee of the
chamber, held at 1880 o'clock Monday
afternoon and presided over by Thomas
b. King.
The calling of the meeting for Oct. 25
is the sequel Of the meeting of high
way commissioners of Tennessee, Ar
kansas, Mississippi and Oklahoma, held
here a few weeks ago upon Mr.. Kings
call. at which joint action to relieve the
shortage of cars for hauling road build
ing materials, was taken.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-13
COTTONSEED MEN
MEET At JACKSON

JACKSON. Miss, Oct, 10. (Spl)-A
conference Of cotton growers, oil men,
managers and others interested in the
cottonseed industry met here at
O'clock this afternoon in the office of
Commissioner p. p. Garner, of the de-
seed has been steadily advancing in
Mississippi since the farmers filed a We
hement protest against the maximum
price of $50 per ton, fixed at a former
conference held in Commissioner Gar
ner's office, and seed is now selling
at from SIS to $S5 per ton, according
to locality.
The farmers are not vet satisfied and
some of the leaders declare that the
price should be not less than 500 pei
ton: that the crop is so short that the
supply will be exhausted before Christ
mas. The meeting this afternoon start
ed out to be a very acrimonious affair
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-13
MISCELLANEOUS

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. 13,-Butter
Creamery lc higher; extras sec: firsts,
SIC; seconds, 55c; packing unchanged,
45c.
Eggs, lie higher. Firsts, 55c; seconds,
45c.
Poultry unchanged. Hens. 2l@23c;
roosters, l5c; broilers, ale.
Potatoes, irregular; $2.3OG30O.
=
CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-Potatoes steady;
arrivals rs cars; Northern, sacked,
whites, $2.00q2.25; early ohios, $2.75M
$50.
CHICAGO, oct. l3,-Butter, UNI
changed,
Eggs. receipts 6,s67 cases, unchanged.
Poultry, alive, higher; springs, CSC;
fowls, 1Sa rs iac.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 13--Poultry. hens,
Csc; springs, Csc; turkeys, 34c, ducks,
23c; geese, 21c.
Butter, creamery, CSC.
Eggs zoe
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-13
LIGHT DAY; JUST THREE
AUTOS STOLEN SUNDAY

The theft of three automobiles was
reported to the police Sunday night. S.
Hinkle, $50 Madison avenue, said his
automobile was taken from Jefferson.
avenue and Second street, where he had
left it parked.
c. T. willard, Sc Linden avenue, re-
ported his machine was stolen from
Beale avenue and Second street,
An automobile owned by H. Fl. Har-
din, Robinsonville, Miss, was taken
from Beale venue and Main street.
None of the machines had been found
by the poliCe Monday morning.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-13
W. BOURKE COCHRAN
MAY SPEAK IN CITY

w. Bourke Cochran, former New York
ongressma and nationally known as
one of the greatest orators. OF the
future, according to a communication
received Monday by John c. Ryan,
general agent for the N, C. & ST. L.
railroad.
A lecture tour Of the South Is being
planned for Mr., Cochran, in which he
will discuss the Irish question Lectures
will be given at New Orleans, Natchez'
Atlanta, Memphis and shVill &C
cording to present plans,
Mr.. Cochran served six terms In con
eress. and during the term of President
Cleveland and for many years atterWard
he was one Of the leading figures In
New York politics. He is a native OF
Ireland, coming to this country in 1871,
His ability and e%loquence soon made him
a national figure in the councils OF the
Democratic party,
Arrangements for his address here
have not yet been completed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-13
Provisions.
BANK CLEARINGS ARE
AGAIN RECORD BREAKING

Rcflecting the expansion Of business
in general but especially the larger sale
OF cotton at rising prices, the local
bank c~learings on Monday broke the
record of one week ago by $l,544, S0S. 81,
Last Monday, which was a record, the
clearings were S5,257, 757. Go, whereas
they start the present week at Sc, S02,-
O66,52.
ports coming from all business circles
and the big demand for cotton at prices
which q few weeks ago were hardly ex-
pected this soon Is stimulating activity,
The flow Of funds from the Interior to
the larger institutions here has been In
increasing volume for some time,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-13
BOY SCOUT AND GIRL
SHARE TWO So PRIZES

winners of the two IS cash prizes Of
fered by II W, Deupree, chairman Of
the Memphis committee on fire preven-
ton day, for the best essay, written by
a pupil of the sixth, seventh or eighth
grades in the city school on fire pre-
Vention, and the best fire prevention IN
spection of a residence and grounds by
a Boy Scout, were announced Monday
Of the essay prize was Miss Martha
Whitehurst, Of Maury school. Leon
McKelvey, of Boy Scout troop NO. IL
won the prize for the best inspection
Fire prevention day was observed in
Memphis and throughout the state on
Thursday, Oct. 3.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-13
REVIVAL CLOSES.

M'KENZIE, Tenn, Oct. 13.-The Sc
ries of revival meetings just held at
the Cumberland Presbyterian church of
Mckenzie resulted in a number of ad-
ditions to the church. Rev. II. Sprag-
ms, of Memphis. delivered a number Of
sermons and the musical programs un-
der the direction Of Holman, of Chat
tanooga, were greatly enjoyed. A free
will offering of 5000 was presented the
~evangelistic team in token of appre-
citation.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-13
GAINESVILLE, ARK, TO
HAVE DAILY PAPER

CONWAY, Ark, Oct. 10. (Spl)-The
newest venture in Arkansas Journalism
is the Daily Herald Democrat, to be
started at Clarksville about oct. 20 by
Wright and Ellis, publishers of the
journal at present in weekly form. Their
plans include the use of telegraph news
service. Mr.. Wright and Mr.. Ellis are
well known to the newspaper fraternity
in Arkansas. Their new journal has
every prospect of success.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-13
DIES ON TRAIN.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct. 10, (Spl. }
George L., Schneider, of Memphis, died
on q Rock Island train near Hot Springs
Yesterday. The body was brought here
and will be sent to Memphis this aft
and two sisters. Mrs. Walter Blake and
Mrs. William Richardson, all live in
Memphis,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-13
PRIVATE KILLED., SIX
HURT IN AUTO CRASH

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-Private Ed
ward Southers. driver of an army motor
truck. was killed and six other per-
sons seriously injured today in a col.
lision between a street car and a truck
near the Walter Reed military hospital
here. All of the injured were passen-
gers OF the car.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-13
CHAUTAUQUA OPENS
SEASON AT MARKS

MARKS, Miss, oct, 10. (SplD-The
Redpatch Chautauqua began "A weeks
enlargement here this afternoon after q
weeks stay ut Charleston, In spite OF
the bad weather the chautauqua tent
was filled. Season tickets sold guaran-
Tee the success of the enterprise, and
the sale Of single admission tickets Is
more than the management expected.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-13
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, oct. 13.-Cotton spot In
good demand, prices firm. American
middling fair, e4.2ld; good middling,
%. 46d; fully middling, 2l.S6d; middling,
binary, 17,46d; ordinary. 646d, Sales,
is, 900, including $500 American. Re
ceipts 5000 bales. no American, Futures
steady. October, 2l.53d; November,
21.5ld; December, 81 4Sd; January,
21.3Sd; March, 9l14d; May, 20.9ld; July.