davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16
GIVES BASIS OF SETTLING
PULLING FIUME PROBLEM
Ambassador CelIere Holds Conference
With Secretary Lansing and
Mukes Plans Known.
(Ry Asaociatcd Prnsal

WASHINGTON. Oct. 15.-Ambas sa =
dor Cellere. in the course OF a CONVEX
sation with Secretary Lansing, has
communicated TO him the basis for the
settlement OF the Fiume question
which the Italian Minister for Foreign
Affairs Titton has taken to Paris. The
plan. as previously outlined. looks 10
the creation Of a buffer state at Fiume
and the extension of Italian control
over the adjoining strip OF coast line
northward from Fiume 10 Trieste. so
that the new state shall abut on Italy
instead of Jugo-Slavia on that side
the purpose being TO prevent i, from
being entirely surrounded by Jugo-
Slavic influence
No indication has been given as to
the acceptability OF this proposition
by Secretary Lansing, but he is ex-
pected TO communicate his views on
the subject directly by cable to As
sistant Secretary Polk. the head OF
the American delegation in Paris, 70
guide the delegation in it's delibera-
lions with the supreme council The
plan OF buffer state is understood to
have originated with President Wilson
so that likelihood of agreement on
this method is solution is believed TO
depend entirely upon the acceptability
OF the conditions which the Italian
government has attached to the plan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16
HANDLING OF LIABILITY
| \ INSURANCE IS PROBLEM
Legislative Committee Ha:
Three Methods Under
Consideration.
HOLD FIRST MEETING HERE
pne Plan Is for State to Issue All
Policies Emanating From Working
mems Compensation Act-Others
Proposed.

Whether Virginia will go into the
liability insurance business and com
pete with private insurance companies
or business emanatlng from the work
ngmen's compensation act and exclude
III competitors from the State by law
pr allow private concerns a clear field
s the issue which the legislative in
surance committee will attempt to de-
Tide In series OF meetings through
put the State. the first OF which was
held in, the Corporation Court room
yesterday.
AT the meeting here Robert ].
ioaGe, \chief statistician Of tho United
States Employees Compensation Com
mission; DR.. Robert H. Tucker. chair
nan OF the Virginia Industrial Com
mission, and all or the committee ex-
;cpt James II. Price were present and
discussed The plan.
Have Monopolistic Plan.
In other States. it is said. the mo-
1opolistic plan, or exclusive. RICH, OF
he State to issue liability insurance,
has generally been found the most sat
sfactory. although insurance com :
ate concern can issue cheaper insur-
knce than the State.
II a competitive system should be
adopted companies employed in insur-
belled 10 compete with the state, while
the third plan is recommended TO
ne Legislature and made law. only
nrtvate insurance concerns will issue
insurance.
II Is pointed out that West Virginia.
ohio and Pennsylvania have adopted
he monopolistic policy.
To get the view OF employers and
Employees as we'll as experts and in
urance men a series OF meeting,
throughout the State. at which a full
md open discussion Of the various
methods to be chosen from, will be
held, and employers Of men asked to
Five their views on the matter before
he committee.
Meetings In Southwest.
It was announced last night by Sena-
or julien Gum. chairman OF the COM
nittee, that the frst meeting OF the
cries will be in Bristol on December
z. Coal mine operators and other
business men will be asked to attend
nd give their opinion Of the best plan
or the committee TO recommend TO the
Legislature.
. Roanoke will be visited on Deem
per 10. On December 90 and 81 mem
ferS OF the committee will gather in
Richmond again and at that time men
who employ labor. officials of union
Organizations. who are said TO be much
nterested in liability insurance prob
{er1s. and others will be asked to give
heir! opinions.
Members of the committee are Sen,-
or Julien Gum. chairman: Senator r.
.ee Trinkle. Delegates John w. Slant.
ames H. Price and L. Griffin Dodson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16
PLAN TO STOP STRIKES
enate Committee Prepares Way to
Enforce Law Should Railway
Ten Walk Out.
Lay A..ooated Pre.s.l

lhe Senate Interstate Commerce Com.
|iittee commenced today a study OF
\ ays, and means by which they hope
70 make legally effective their an
|ounced intention Of prohibiting rail-
bad strikes in the future.
Following the l4to-I vote OF yes
|erday in the committee. in favor OF
In for railroad reorganization. which
|,ill make strikes among railroad en-
|loyees in the future criminal. the
|ctuai work OF drafting such pro-
|isions were assigned TO aubcom-
|iittee. composed Of Chairman Cum
|iins. and Senators Townsend. Poin-
|exter. Frelinghuysen. Pomerene and
Johnson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16
FREIGHT FALLS TO STREET
rain Crnshes Through vinduct, DAM
aging Property on Capitol
Avenue, Springfield.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, Oct. 15.-Six
huge freight cars tumbled over the
|,hicago and Alton vSaduct hero at
|apitol Avenue and Third Street, a
|alf block from the state house.
They were being drawn in a long
freight train. when broken brake
cams suddenly gave way and caused
hem to crash through the guard rails
In the viaduct to the street below,
|arrowly missing a street car. automo-
lie and pedestrians who were passing
L the time, Copsiderab BILE damage vas
one to neaE-by property. but no one
:as injured 1t took wreckers an en-
lire day to clear the debris.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16
MADOO is CONFIDENT
PRESIDENT is IMPROVED
Former Secretary OF Treasury Ad-
drenes RailySfor Actors Memoir
inl In, lambs Club.
fBy Universal SeryIc..1

;, NEW YORK. Oct. LII am sure tn e
President will get we'll" said William
q: McAdoo. former Secretary Of the
treasury and son-in-law Of President
wilson, speaking tonight al a rally for
Club
NO greater calamity could he<ar
the world than a fatal outcome of his
Illness. added Nr. McAdoo. ,"It is nv
humble Judgment that he is today the
greatest conserving liberal force in the
world. For six years he has carried a
loaa when IL Is difficult to realize.
NO matter how dark the clouds or
now furious the storm, | have never
seen him faiter or lose his courage or
poise, or show any small reSentments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16
NEW SWiNDLING GAME
:redulous PerHOns In England Lose
Money by CashinE False Al
Iowance Papers.

LONDON, Oct. 15.-Confdence men
ere have a newer means OF victimiz-
lg credulous persons. Dressed in an
.rmy officers uniform. these trick
tiers produce papers purporting to
how that they are entitled to a
nonthly allowance. payable the fol-
owing day, and OFFER to sell the pa
er at reduced figure.
A desire TO render service man
ONE return has led many persons to
ne exchange OF SIS or 800 for one
( these worthless allowance forms.
Earnings have resulted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16
zIRKEL is DUE TODAY
American Ship. Asking Police Boat
Meet Her, Iius Supposed NIu-
tincers Aboard.
fnv.Assoclated Prcssl


= III l. a ID T. l. + HIA. Oct l5.-Thc
American steamship Zirkcl. due here
tomorrow. has asked that she be met
by police boat and revenue cutter.
According to the American Mercantile
Marine. the ships owner. she had
aboard four members OF the crew Of
the British schooner Onato. picked up
at sea.
Wireless messages indicate that the
schooner was abandoned several days
ago She is Il small vessel bound from
Oporto. Portugal. for Newfoundland.
They also reported the death OF the
captain and mate of the Onato, and
shipping men believe there was Il mu-
tiny aboard. No particulars were given
OF the death of the two men the
reason for the request Of the police
boat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16
MONEY IN ENGLISH FARMING
AErfculturnlist Clears S2,S75 on 25-
Acre Tract In Preston
Bfssctt.

LONDON, Oct. l5.-Intcnsive farm
ing TO statement made bv A. E, grv-
ant, OF Preston Bissett, at labor
meeting in Buckingham.
Mr.. Bryants balance sheet showed
he farmed twenty-five acres OF land,
which cost him $3.50 a year in rent.
For his product, wheat and beans. he
received S3,375, leaving him a profit
OF S2,575.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16
MINERS CHIEF ON WAY
John l.. Lewis Will Confer with SEC
retary OF Labor on Fridny
to strike.
fBy Associated Press.l

iNDIANAPOLIS, md. Oct. 10
John l. Lewis: acting president of the
United Nine Workers of America to-
day wired Secretary of Labor Wilson
mat he would be in Washington at
~ O'Clock Friday morning. October
Ia. Tor a conference on the bituminous
coal mine situation.
he announced. however. that in the
mean mime the order calling on all union
oituminouS coal miners in the country
10 go on strike November ! would be
mailed from the international head
quarters In this city to the 1000 local
unions OF the organization
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16
BARKEEPS ARE LIABLE
Sny Owners Not Responsible Under
LAW II Employees Sell
Liquor On Quiet.

BOSTON. Oct. 15.-Boston saloon
keepers should worry" IL their bar
tenders surreptitiously sell some real
red Ticker to patrons who tire Of
the o.75 per cent brew
United States Commissioner William
A. Hayes has ruled that If such sales
are contaminated while the proprietor
is not around only the knights of the
white apron can be held accountable
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16
PREDICT FALL OF OREL
Officers Declare Tint When TuIn Is
Captured MOSCOW VIII lie
Doomed.
fDv AssociateI prcss. |

LONDON, Oct. 15.-It is generally
recognized that the fall of Orel and
lula would mean that Moscow was
doomed. There is still uncertainty
about the position at Riga. Accord
ing TO the report of German officer
at Mitau, Colonel Avaloff- Bermondt,
commanding the Russo-German forces,
is not aiming at the capture of Riga.
but desires only to secure the Dvina
front against Moscow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA


Funeral services for Mrs. Rosa Hall,
who died yesterday morning at the
residence of her granddaughter Mrs
E. c. Bryan. of 500 North Twentieth
Street, Will take place tomorrow morn
ing from ST Patrick's Church. She is
Mulligan, OF Baltimore; John Hail. OF
Philadelphia: Charles A Hall and Mrs
Annie Blackburn. OF this city. Eight
grandchildren and two great-grand-
loss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16
snortsmen ornnnix.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. 15.-South
arolina sportsmen meeting here to-
ay formed the South Carolina Game
reflective Association. with the cleo
ion of DR.. Clarendon w. Barron. OF
olumbia. as president. and j. M
antey, OF Columbia. as secretary. The
ssociation will include in Its activ
les the publication Of monthly
nd preservation OF game and Ash
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16
TURN FAUCET AND GET FISH
Nature Helps Waterbury to Reduce
Cost of Living Through City
Plumbing.
rBy Universal Servce.l

WATERBURY, CONN. Oct. Is
Winsted. Conn, has moved to Water
bury. This city has discovered the
re OF reducing the cost If l:Y:ag.
1t is done by nature.
The fish have taken to creeping
through the plumbing of the city and
come through the water faucets
Which makes it very convenient for
che housewife.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16
sherins Save Negro. Life.

BROOKHAVEN, MISS. Oct. IS
lynch Terrell, negro, said to have had
part in the Bourn family battle Sun
ay. in which Bennett Bourn was killed
rousht here today for safekcepinC
fter the sheriffs OF two counties had
card that a mob had formed at CO.
lmbia, Miss. bent on lynching him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16
DR.. Robert G. HOLLOWAY.

FREDERICKSBUR Oct l5-Dr
Robert Green Holloway. one OF the
best known citizens OF Caroline Coun-
~, died at his home. "Ridgeway." yes
terday. His sudden death was caused
by a fall he received several days ago
from his porch. DR.. Holloway was a
Confederate soldier, serving through.
out the war, and was at the time OF
his death in his eightyseventh year
He has been practicing physician in
Caroline County. since 1856
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16
.Ir.. Bette f., Greror,.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Oct l5-Mrs
Bette F. Gregory, mother of Mrs e
day at her home. "Elsing Green. King
William County. after an illness or
twenty-seve yrs. The funeral will
be held from the residence at II o'clock
THURSDAY morning. Besides her hus-
band, Judge Roger Gregory, she Is sur
vired by three children
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16
WILL DON FRENCH BLUE
1000 Alsnce -Lorrainers VIII II
Called TO CoIors During
Month.

PARIS, Oct. l5.-Twenty thousand
Dung men. OF Alsace- Lorraine. most
f whom once fought in the German
rmy, will. from next month, don the
'rench horizon blue.
II Is announced from Strasburg
hat Alsatians and Lorrainers born in
sos and 1899 are to be called to the
olors-the tricolors-in October.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16
John r.. Hicks "

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG, Oct 15.-John T.
Hicks. Jr.. of Richmond. died last
evening at the residence of his sister
Mrs. w. W. Payne. in st. Andrew
Street. The remains will be taken to
his brothers residence in Carrineton
Street. Richmond. and. the funeral will
be from Union Methodist Church to-
morrow at p. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16
FIX Date for Fair.

FREDERICKSBURG VA, Oct. IS
ancaster County Fair will be held
oyember 5, and 2 on the fair
rounds at Kilmarnock. 1t Ia the last
.ir, OF the season In this section.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16

LYNCHBURG, Oct. 15.-AIrs Jennie
P: Boyle. seventyseven years of age,
died Tuesday afternoon at her home
at Concord. Mrs. Boyle was the mothe r
Of w. c. Cheatham. or Lynchburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, Oct. Is
NJ. &. Selden, until recently acting
superintenden of Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway terminals at Clifton Forge
va. today became superintendent Of
terminals hare; Il. /. Ford having re-
signed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16
Given Vote of Confidence.

PARIS. Oct. 15.-Premier Clemen-
|eau today obtained vote Of conf
|ence from the Chamber OF Deputies,
l5o-l24.
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
TROLLEY QUESTION
BEFORE F0HUN
Contlnued .from Flrst Page.

is 10 be formed by two delegates from
each Of the organizations which join in
building the forum, and the forum is
to be at the disposal Of the groups COM
posing it. for the purpose OF presenting
matters they desire considered The
conducting Of the meetings, however.
Will be in accordance with such rules as
may be agreed upon TO insure proper
procedure, regardless Of the particular
subject OF the afternoon the group to
be heard at the tlme,or the speaker Sc
lected TO act for that group.
IL was their meeting" except that
the floor was also open TO anyone not
a partisan in favor Of the "Plumb
plan"
While the forum is planned for the
use OF groups and organizations in this
way, II is flexible enough TO provide
other kinds OF meetings also, such as
the usual lectures by authorities on
different subjects, with the usual
questions and speeches from the audi
ence after the address. Musical events
might also be decided upon on certain
occasions, instead Of either a discus
sion or lecture.
II IS also claimed, in support Of the
clearing house" plan OF the forum.
that the educational work Of the forum.
viii to a certain extent, take care of
Itself due 10 The sidelights which are
brought out as the various factions
strive toward the common meeting
point ahead
or course. the plan In no way pre-
cludes the value Of the work done by
other forums wholly under the direc-
iion Of a single group. Of which there
are 50 many today. All have their place.
since the field to be covered is so i'm
mense.
IL should also be clearly understood
that the formation Of the forum gen
eral committee is by no means limited
to delegates from organizations alone,
as this might prevent some people Of
splendid spirit and ideals from joining
as individuals. and contributing help
full work in bringing about greater
progress in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
former KAISER
SCGFFED At u. S.
Continued From First Page )

lI0uiluutu fIuul Lll0b detsl
ence grasped the full import Of this
hidden bilt Of imperial diplomacy.
There was a confused muttering, above
which DR.. Karl Helffrich. former Ger
man ambassador to Russia, could be
heard to whisper loudly, Nonsense.
When the hearing was resumed SIM
heimer declared Germany's program Of
peace conditions sent TO Wilson Janu-
ary T., 1911, and said to be the same
as Germany offered December %, 1915
were in reality not the same.
"This IS the first time | ever knew
that" interrupted Won Bernstorif eX-
citedly.
Returning to discussion OF alleged
German plots in America Won Bern
storn said he believed that nothing
lransplFed. to justly the accusation Of
conspiracy. lie admitted that certain
German officials had participated in
acis OF sabotage but declared the Ger
man foreign O6lce was never a party
to it,
American opinion against Germany
resulted mainly from the invasion OF
Belgium" he maintained.
Discussing the exchange OF notes be-
tween the German foreign office and
The American State Department in 1916
Won Bernstorff maintained that Wilson
undoubtedly was ready to attempt in
stitutiOn Of peace negotiations, prOvid-
ing Germany made plain she had no
intention Of anneXing Belgium.
When Secretary Lansing announced
that Captain Boy-Ea. German naval at
tache and Captain Won Papen, German
military attache must leave the cOun-
try, Won Bernstorff said he asked
Lansing il he also were implicated in
the alleged plots.
mo. would be sorry TO see you
leave Washington Won Bernstorff said
Lansing replied.
According to Won Bernstorff Colonel
House expressed similar sentiments.
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
DEATHS.


DORSEl-In this city. on October %
1919. Jennie NJ. wife OF John S Dorsey.
helutives. friends and members OF the
brandywine Lodge Of the National Protec-
tive Legion. are invited to attend the
funeral from her late residence. No s0a
West street on Saturday morning. October
., az o'clock. Requiem mass al the
cathedral lnterment at Cathedral ceme-
MEGILL-In this city. on October o, 1919,
dG1Ii1abeth' d1 widow Of David II. Megill,. aged
Relatives and friends are invited TO att
tend the funeral services at her late resi>
uence, No. 1880 Market street. on Satur-
day afternoon, October %. at 3 o'clock. lu-
terment at Riverview cemetery.
II ~ Es-ln this city, on October IL
lHl9 Ethel. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Hines aged p years
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral from the residence Of her
parents. No. 81 Vandever Ave. on Satur-
day afternoon, at / o'clock Funeral SER
vices at Shiloh Baptist Church, Twelfth and
orange Sts at . o'clock. InteTment at Mt.
Olive cemetery.
KtTCHEN-In Newark. y. T.. on October
y. 1913 Annie r., wife Of John Kitchen.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at.
tend the funeral services. at the residence ot
her nephew, &. Emmett Adams, No 21il
boulevard on Friday afternoon, October
=, at O'Clock lnterment private. at Riyer-
ARMSTRONG Newark. Del. on Octo4
her -, 1919, Theodore II. Armstrong
aged - years
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services. al the residence
of his sister iu-law. Mrs. Mary D. ARM
strong. West Main street. Newark, on Fri-
say afternoon, October a. at 2 o'clock in-
terment M Shorts cemetery.
JOffNSON-In this city, on October 90,
1919. Mary mother Of Nora Wynn and
Bessie Newman, aged 60 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO att
tend the funeral services. from the Funeral
Parlors OF Mrs. T.. G.. Rose No 427 Fast
Eleventh street on Friday afternoon. at
O'Clock. lnterment az Mt, Olive cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-10-23

ing session prepared 10 present plans
to keep the conference in session.
Members Of the public group were TO
continue consideration Of Spargo's pro
posal today. II was taken UP late yes
lerday after the conference adjourned
The employers group has made it
known they win remain in conference
as long as 10 is needed.
Start Of the morning session was de-
layed as Lane was not present when
the opening hour arrived. Delegates
stood about the corridors chatting. No
labor men were there
GarYin McNsb, san Francisco member
OF the public group, said today:
"Fhe conference has shown complete
agreement between the employers and
labor on the principle Of collective bar
gaining. The only disagreement is in
the method to be employed. The en-
poyers showed clearly that they favor
the shop union as a means Of working
out collective bargaining. Labor be-
lieves the only way is through the trade
union. Experience will show which
method Is best
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
MARKET PRICES OFF.

NEW YORK. Oct. %. United Press.
Prices eased off along the entire list
at the opening Of the stock market
today. u. 5. steel opened at 40, Off is ;
Republic, at iis, off n, and Crucible,
unchanged at 2iS.
General Motors. at 3339i. was off q
Texas Company, $40, was off 21s. Mex
lean Petroleum, however. was strong at
262%, up a. Pan-American was off ,
at 1852.
Steels featured early trading. During
The first half hour Crucible made a new
record high at 26l. up 10. Lackawanna
sold at i02is, up IA.
Tobacco stocks were also strong, with
Retail stores selling at III.
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
URGE cREMaToRy REMOVAL.

At the meeting of the Harlan Good
fellows in Palace Hall last night Coun-
Gilman Murray spoke Of the complaints
against the city garbage crematory, and
told Of the means being taken by Coun-
Gil to abate the nuisance. He was sup
ported in this by his colleagues, AIessrs
Abrahams and Henry. A petition for
the removal or abolition OF the crema-
tory is being circulated at the Harlan
plant by the bureau Of safety
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
IN MEMoRIAM.

In loving remembrance Of (Grace) wife
OF Leo b. Mackey, who entered into rest
the 23rd day Of October, 19lS:
one year one year, one little year
And so much gone;
And vet the even flow or life
Moves calmly on.
The grass grows green, the flowers bloom
fair.
Above that head
No sOrrowing tint Of leaf or spray
Says she is dead.
Where has thou been this year, beloved
What has thou seef
What visions fair what glories bright.
Where hast thou beens
The veHi The veil! The mystic veil
Twlxt us and thee;
When shall it fall the mystic veil,
That we may seef
Not dead-not sleepihg-nOt even gone
But present still.
And waiting for the coming hour,
OF Gods sweet will.
Lord of the living and the dead
our Saviour dear;
We lay in silence at Thy feet,
This sad. sad year.
Baby and Daddy-Leo b. Mackey'
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
BALL THROUGH
HIT INNOCENT MAN

Because Of The failure OF Antonio
Florino. who was struck by the bullet
intended for Edward Elan. Negro. 10
appear in court, the case Of Rawleish
James, Negro. charged with assault
with intent TO commit murder on
Elan was continued until tomorrow
and an attachment issued for Florino by
Judge Churchman this morning.
Elan testified that he and James
had had an argument two weeks ago
over % cents taken by him in a gamb-
ling game. and that on last Saturday
James approached him in the pooroom
at second and Walnut street and de-
manded the 80 cents. Elan refused to
give 10 TO him. and Rawleigh drew a
revolver and shot through the door.
the bullet hitting Florino. who was
passing by.
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
IINERPnnL COTTON.

LINERPUUL, Oct. 9. IJHIIeu FItssI 4
Spots opened in goo demand today.
Prices were higher Sales amounted TO
1900 bales Receipts totalled 1000, in
cluding COO American. Futures opened
steady.
American middlings fair. 26,39; good
middlings, 2ii9; full middlings, 1888,
middlings, 2279; low middlings, 2O-9ii
good ordinary, 1899; ordinary, 1893.