davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-16
Poor Demand for Cotton Yarns.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15.-Although
the week opened with cotton yarns in
general selling at their lowest prices
since early in July, improved demand
still remains a matter OF the future.
buyers maintaining their waiting atti-
tude.
That there will be more price trim
ming affecting most of the list Is the
firm coitention not only of the trade
in general but also of some of the best
posted yarn houses In the market.
Southern two ply warps and two ply
combed peeler skeins alone appear to be
excluded In these bearish prophecies.
The sun., 1919-09-16

ganized in 1905 with capital OF 49,.
100000. Up to August, 1918, t2,Set,05
was issued OF which s2,i5e.7es was paid
up. He said the directors were all
farmers. Each member was allowed to
own only 100 shares at s25 a share.
Mr. Jones gave the profits from 1919
to 1918 as follows: 1919, s12i.elti 1913,
S164,S62; 1914. s1b1,0S0; 1915, S22e,s6S;
1916, S572.S04, and 1917, t607,S99.
The United Grain Growers is an ANAL
gamation of the United Farmers OF Ale
berta and the Manitoba Grain Growers.
It Is the largest cooperative farmers or
ganization in the world
The sun., 1919-09-16
Millinery workers Strike.

Less than 1000 millinery workers,
about 10 per cent. Of the total number
employed in the houses above Twenty
third street, responded to the general
strike call issued yesterday by the Joint
board Of millinery workers, according
To a statement by william Rosenbaum,
president of the National Association
Of Ladies' Hatters. which includes in
its membership about 80 per cent. Of
the trimmed hat manufacturers in this
city.
The sun., 1919-09-16
100000 Worth Of
Furs Will Be Sold

THE offerings at the fall sale Of
the New York Fur Auction
Sales Corporation, which Will
be held In Masonic Temple, Twenty
fourth street. staring on October 8,
will total about 100000 in value.
The Canadian lots are said to be ex-
ceptional in quality and include
many excellent specimens Of silver
fox and marten.
The company has announced that
the merchandise to be offered will be
ready for inspection on october 1.
The sun., 1919-09-16

NEW ORLEANS, Sept 15.-while there
were small net declines in the morning
SESSION, after an initial bulge, the trend
was higher in cotton to-day. Highest
prices came at the close when the trad
ng months were IL to 4S net higher.
Inc close: October, 1900; December,
SSso January, 2S.96; March. 2s.O5
Nay 1907. Spot cotton quiet and un-
changed. Middling, $500.
The sun., 1919-09-16
American Tourists Returning.

HALIFAX, Sept. 1.-THE travel be-
tween the United States and Nova SEQ
tia has been heavier this year than at
any time since the war. The visitors
are beginning to return to their homes
and the steamship lines running from
Yarmouth to Boston have been very
crowded. There 10 still considerable
traffic coming this way. and there are
other American visitors who are ro-
naming for the fall.
The sun., 1919-09-16
on.-RanEs Of prices,

05Se S-tresh gathered, extras, doz.. Bs
de- extra hrsts. 62GBte.i irstS' arc
is 'sfS si.. NJ No iso /, SUdsr sSsds: y
SSSrs, so9sTci cheeks. GOOD No 10 ehaatn ana
,susse. under grades. S55sse'; re,
Saiss .si, t nTst' charges PAID % expiring
snss rn and nearby Western. S. sn.
10 whites hne TO fancy, TSDTec.; fair
mon S''T 10 6 S9gIsc gathered whites. COM
s.hitsa, express. fancy, nc. frsi@ht 49,
ered I oshsr Western and Southern, ratk-
and p wniSsss' so9ssc.; State, Psnnsyivsnia
sgc stSy henneFy browns. fancy. Gao
osssa e fancy. sseS7e.i fair 70 prime. is
hi kLouk AMP MEAL rye nour sasy,
ntEays2oa lxS@T,soi choice 70 fancy.
80" "Ate corn npuS dun. ti,2S0
The sun., 1919-09-16
Raw SILK Higher.

japanese raw silk was quoted at
higher figures for a short time yester-
day in the local market Cablegrams
received early in the day quoted Sim
shut No. at 1890 yen. but reports re-
ceived later told of return to the for
mer price. 2,2S0 yen.
The sun., 1919-09-16
To Combat Wage Increases.

The executive committee of the As
sociation OF Dress Manufacturers will
hold special meeting this evening to
formulate some definite form of cam
paign against the curreat demands Of
the union workers in the industry
The sun., 1919-09-16
CIothiers' Meeting.

The conference between representa-
t'ves OF the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers of America and the National
Industrial Federation Of Clothing Man
ufacturers. for the purpose of taking
steps to conduct joint investigation
into wage conditions In the chief cloth
ing markets Of the country. which was
to have been held yesterday, was post
poned until next week.
The sun., 1919-09-16
Ask Lower Rates on Fruit.

WASHINGTON, Sept 15.-The public
service commissions of Washington and
Oregon have asked the Interstate Com
merce Commiss. on to set aside the in
crease in rates on green fruits and
apples.
The sun., 1919-09-16
COTTON STATISTICS.

LVGp00I cables: Spot cotton. good Inquiry
Imports, 1900; none American Sales, 1000;
american, 5000. Tenders. new docket, 1000
eaes Futures opened irregular 4 points
o. 10 points. September, Is. aid. October.
Mad December, issld. January, ls29d. !;
yxach' lGl7d May, 1soed. Manchester:
nsrns' lair business doing; cloths. more de-
The sun., 1919-09-16

A. NJ LOSS.
T:i5-2os2 Madison awi Patrick
Pm.
i;o5--sd av ana iIsd st, fence; o.
s:io-in front front Of 80 d. ioist 81;
owner unknown ..,.....,,.... None
6:b0-5th av and iSsth ct: automo-
bile; Edward q. johnson. .Trifiing
7.05--2495 Amsterdam Rv: truck
owned by Department OF
sssses Glsan,ns ;S. Trifiins
Christian Wilmer s~-...s.., TrlninG
The sun., 1919-09-16

Co.; Jupe Is, 1918. 1s.aii.io
Reynolds. Walter A-w. Hender-
son, trustee; April TO- 1s19.,.. 1os.ls
Rathbone, Joel-Trustees of Co
lumbia University in the City
of New York; June 10, 1915. 6,2eb.ba
JUDGMENTS VACATED.
MANHATTAN.
The following judgments were vacated
Delaney. James, and James Con-
nelly-People of the State OF
N. Y; May IL, 1919. 100000
Spence. Margaret. Mon
sheimer; Nov. Z, 1917. 5000
JUDGMENTS REVERSED.
salvin. Harry--Myles Realty Co.
(costs): May 4, ts1s,........ t101.ss
same-ISame; Feb. 1e, 1917....s 1853
JUDGMENTS FILED.
BRONX.
The first name is that Of the debtor;
Foner. Newton F.--W Aronstein. ss17.22
Genara, John--National Cash
Register Co. Observation-Disclosures. lss.42
Steierman, Julus--Gf0ller Society
OF London. Observation-Disclosures. 500
Sykes, Bernard--B. Sykes. ss.e4
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
BRONX.
Ratx Louis-H. Jacobsohon; June
H. Asls. '.'..s.............. tl'Obb.lb
The sun., 1919-09-16
Surrogates' Court. b,
MISUNDERSTANDING. s. Day calendar at
victor Revillon Returns to U. s.

Victor Revillon, head OF the Paris
house Of Revlllon Freres, has just ar
rived in this country to study condi-
tons IN communities In the United
States and Canada In which are Revillon
houses. Mr.. Revillon reports that the
fur business abroad is adjusting itself
rapidly to present conditions. This is
his first visit to the American houses
since the war.
The sun., 1919-09-16
Scandinavia, Balkan States and Greece

The head Of the Export depart
ment OF a prominent export house
Is leaving for Europe within three
weeks on an extended trip through
The United Kingdom, Norway,
sweden. Denmark. Finland, the
Balkan countries (Czecho -Slova-
ha, yugo-slovakia, etc.). Greece,
Austria Italy and Spain. would
logs and samples of articles that
can be marketed In those coun-
tries
Only those manufacturers who
are first hands and who would
be inclined TO give this export
house their sole agency are re-
quested TO communicate.
Address. Care OF
Johnston Overseas Service,
277 Broadway, New York City.
The sun., 1919-09-16
Business Troubles.
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY,

=
NATHAN sEIDEN-Invoiuntary petition
against Nathan seidel dealer In cotton
goods. 81 Eldridge street; liabilities.
Henry eeniot. 5000: Hymsn ao I
$1,000 Morris Sackheim, t215. Shame
q wsinrib. 2Ss Broadway. are the attor-
neyA
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.
Judge Julian W. Mack appointed Archi-
bald Palmer receiver for Louis Glassman
and Joseph Bredhoff. individually and as
sopsrtners. doing business. under the
rterA ~ East Tenth street, bond, $1,000.
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.
l. q y. Restaurant. Inc, 7 West 8lst
street; liabilities; $3.50; no assets. Prin-
800; Irving Trust COMPANY. ia7s; BeaEs;
Dairy tlOs. Samuel G. Duberstein, So
Park Row. attorney.
JUDGMENTS.
MANHATTAN.
The following judgments were nled yes
terday, the first name being that of the
Armstrong. Thomas HID. Paris ;lot.o2
All Package Grocery stores, Inc.
-Massaehusetts Bonding q In
Bridss%sn, w1entasii Al. ''"''
Bay s,'lH VisS Height: Lana Co. i''''
s Y. De Normandis $500. Laaas4
pedia Britannica cOrpn. ....;. 1890
ford NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Snss
J. Lennon CO. ......,...,..,., tlAsi
Laura. Kmstz; gdn, ;...... a7lhsO
o0S Hd George J.IcominiccniweaiiS i'''0i
Trust neutrality-suspicious. SOl
admrx ..........,... .....,... B.ssA7l
Hill Ira In. p. Beegls..,..... Sls.20
Hin, Ira In. p. beeGle. ...... slG7o
Hoffman. Peter j.-crandsiii Pet. -''''i
JsS Gu Arthur CO. Rsssn:: t'''''
xs T George is. 4. No i''''
Keen. 49,. 49,. ,..,..:,,.,.,,,,. I,WLss
Leibholz, Martin-E, Stern ct al 1854
Marshall. MargAret--L. Linden
NeSiott Edward Ar. q. Lssia 1851
Aiegart. Darnest-L II. Brown
po ~ Sai isidore-H. Kiatti...,. $500 $500
Potter, AdslbeFt s.--county I'm
Ho sSss5,nSS i Soi spoitaro,. iisSs5
Rothmeir, Matthias. A. LAURA. fl5.62
Strauss. MaloOlm-E. ]; Dillon, 1000
william, John. aud Ralph J. y.
Gerstie civilian 0erstle EN-
cheering Co.)-Chain Belt
wsish np John J.-Xrthur n RcssG- w
Yu Ssss oH Ell. 3. Hisrsoiicuriu ''
Upper IT, Harry = Encyclopedias
britannica corpn. ...-.., 1Ss.os
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
MANHATTAN.
The following satisfied judgments were
FsSren. Peter y--wm. A. Brown
Jaffess Leon (Ieon Jaffess. Inc.
Bernard Liben and Joseph
Liben)--IA Jaffsss; Sept 20.
Ltsnts. Howard Howard G., , ana Joseph d. A''
Reid wv. ], and s. NJ. Daven-
isis -. !, ...,.......,........ s.SsSIO
The sun., 1919-09-16

NATHAN sEIDEN-Involuntary petition
against Nathan seidel dealer In cotton
goods, 81 Eldridge street; liabilities.
Henry Beniot. $1,000; LYMAN Goldman.
$1,000 Morris Sackheim, s2l5. Shame
Weinrib. 2ss Broadway, are the attor-
The sun., 1919-09-16

PART II.-Before Finch. j Court opens at
1870 A. NJ. Elk parte matters.
PARTS ". ", VI, VII. and vIH-Ad-
iourned for the term.
TRIAL TERM-Parts II. and In.-Recess
PARTS PARTS x iXY u W. yluSs * x1xTi 1 snIa
xvm.-Adiourned for the term.
surogates Court.
CHAMBERS-Before Fowler, Sat 1910 A.
M-Motion calendar
The sun., 1919-09-16

!. Jones said the company was or
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20
Making Comparison
 of Pima and Yuma

Thomas H. Kearney. physiologist in charge of the bureau of plant industry of the United States department of agriculture. prepared the following on tests of Pima Egyptian cotton in the Salt River Valley Mr. Kearney is well qualified to speak on this subject since the government some years ago sent him to Egypt Co study the types and methods of cultivation of Egyptian cottOns. later sending him to Arizona where in cooperation with Walter H. Swingle of the Board of Plant Indus- try. and other scientists of the depart ment of Agriculture. he worked ana evperimentcd with cotton. developing the so-called Yuma and Pima strains.
 The United States department of agriculture began experimenting with Egyptian cotton iu Arizona in 1901 Alter seven years of plant breeding work a new variety. which received tho name of Yuma was developed The result of field tests. extending over a period of four years together with spinning tests of the fiber. having indi- catCd that this cotton was suitable for commercial production. seed was placed in the hands of farmers of the Salt River Valley in 1912. The Yuma variety has ever since been grown il, that locality.
 The Pima variety originated in 1910 with a plant selected out of a field of Yuma cotton grown at the Co., Operative Testing and Demonstration Garden at Sacaton. Ariz This variety Is very distinct from the parent Yuma variety and in certain respects is de- cidedly superior.
 Two Varieties Compared
 When compared with typical plants
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20
COTTON FIELD IN GLENDALE DISTRICT IN FULL BL00D

of the Yuma variety. Pima shows the following differences:
 The limbs or vegetative branches are fewer and shorter.
 The leaves are more regularly five lobed and the clefts between the lobes are deeper.
 The bolls are less tapering and have sharper points and a much smoother surface. the Yuma boil being deeply pitted.
 The Pima fiber is finer. lighter col ored, and longer, stapling from 1 Is to l 9-16
 The peculiar shape and smooth sur face of the Pima boil afford the readi- est means of distinguishing the plants from those of the Yuma variety.
 The PiNa plants are more productive than the average plants of the Yuma variety. the fruiting branches, especial ly the lower ones, being longer and bet ter furnished with bolls. For this reason and because of the lesser tend ency to rank upper growth the plants mature earlier than those of the Yuma,
 The more open foliage and smaller development of limbs allow more light to reach the lower part of the plant. and consequently the early bottom crop is heavier. This would be an espe- cial advantage in years when the sea son is cut short by early frost.
 The strong tendency of the Pima plants to develop fewer and shorter limbs than the Yuma plants gives the former variety a decided advantage by making the picking easier. A further advantage consists in hav- | ing the larger proportion of bolls borne on the branches the main stalk instead of on the limbs. With a very long season the aver age plant of Yuma might ripen as many bOlls as the average Pima plant but in ordinary years many of the bolls | borne on the large limbs of the Yuma plants do not have a chance to mature | and the bottom crop being largely
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20

shaded off" a smaller production re- suits.
 Bolls of Pima cotton arc bumper and better filled than the average Yuma boil, and Pima is therefore su- perior in weight of seed cotton per boil. Consequently with the former variety the picker secures a somewhat larger return from his labor.
 In line percentage the two varieties differ but slightly, the advantage, if any being in favor of the Yuma.
 The Pima cotton produces longer and finer fiber than the Yuma, and for this reason should command a better price in the market: but even if there were no difference in the value of the fiber, the superiority of the Pima va riety in eroductiveness, earliness, size of bolls, and greater freedom from limbs is likely to make it the more profitable type to grow.
 Pima More Uniform
 In the present condition of the two varieties. Pima is much the more uni form. having had the advante of im- provement in the methods of breed ing which have taken place since the Yuma variety was turned over to the grower.
 This difference in uniformity was anparent in the summer of 1917 to growers of Pima cotton in the Salt River valley. all of whom had grown the Yuma variety in previous years. In the Yuma fields it is easv for any ono at an familfar with estton plants to pick out sevw1l types whieh differ in general appearance in the shape of leaves and bolls. In the Pima fields ol. the other hand. only one type of plant is present
 The individual plants of the Yuma variety also show marked differences l in length of fiber, while the Pima plants arc much more uniform in this respect. With a long staple cotton this matter of uniformity is very | important and is a large factor in the value of the cotton to the spinner.
The sun., 1919-05-17

make another attempt at a transatlantic
light In dirigible.
Our trip from New York 10 ST. Johns.
rough as II was, proved that a dirigiblo
can stand any kind Of weather" he said.
Except for minor details, such as
strengthening the fabric in some places
can think Of no improvements TO rec
ommend on ships Of the c type. ] shall
ask Tor Immediate assignment to one OF
inc ships with the crew of the C-5
with the idea of making an overseas
cruise"
Commander Coil said the question
whether the flight should be continued
from here or be begun again from
hockaway Point had not been consid-
cred. He added that II was not possible
to attempt to assemble one Of the big
balloone here without shelter.
We realised when we planned the
night to Newfoundland that the biggest
question was the safety OF the ship dur
ing the lay-over here" he said. las It
was impossible to build a shed In time.
Just how We can obviate such a danger
again has not been determined"
The Union Jack flying to-day from
the mainyard of the cruiser Chicago, the
dirigfble's mother ship, announced that
board OF inquiry was sitting. Its de-
liberations were secret, but II was stated
that II was simply routine procedure
necessary to consider the loss Of the
dirigfole and to place the responsibility.
Commander Coil and members OF his
crew were heard before they left on the
destroyer Edwards for Boston. Lieut..
Charles q. Little and members Of the
landing crew also were called.
Rough Search for BIimp.
Commander p. L. Wilson, commander
OF the Edwards described her search
for the lost Blimp as the sttffest shake
down ever given an American destroy
err"
''Steaming at from 20 to IS knots an
hour" he said. I'VE played hide and
seek all night with icebergs In the Arc
| tic current Bergs were thick on all
sides OF us and two of them were almos,
| as high as Signal HILL"
These twin bergs were sighted severa
| times by the navigating officers Of the
Edwards in their search for the C-5
The broadside of one was mistaken fol
| the balloon by one watch and this de.
veloped the suggestion that the CAPITA ir
of the Clan Davidson may have beer
mistaken.
Although the destroyer took up the
pursuit at fun speed q half hour ate,
the blimp brook loose. those on tho war
chip did not see the dlrigfble after the,
| left tho harbor.
The sun., 1919-05-17
RUNAWAY BLIMP CO
GIVEN UP AS LOST
destroyer Edwards Unable to
Find Dirigible After
Securing Ocean.
COIL PLANS NEW TRIP
Lack of Shelter Blamed for
Accident Which Cost
Big Aircraft.
COIL PLANS NEW TRIP

ST. JoHN's. N. F.. May 1.-THE dirig-
,be C-5, fugitive airship OF the United
states Navy. which forestalled the at
tempt of Lieutenant Commander Coil
and his crew to fly across the Atlantic
BY breaking loose from It's moorings in
A storm yesterday. was abandoned as
lost to-day.
The destroyer Edwards. after an all
night search for the blimp among the
rabergs OF the Arctic current, returned
TO port without sighting It. The British
freighter Clan Davidson, which had re-
ported she was standing by the gas bag.
sent radio message this morning say
ing that she was "a way on the course
and must proceed"
It was suggested tonight by Rear
Admiral S. s. Wood that Capt Harris of
the freighter may have mistaken an Ice
berg for the dirigible after a wireless
message had been sent broadcast call
ing on ships at sea to watch for the C-6.
Commonder Coil. who commanded the
C-5> on the Night here from Montauk
Point, which is believed to have boon the
longest nonstop cruise ever made by a
non-rigid balloon. said he had given up
hope of salvaging the ship"
Ceil Not Discourage.
He announced to the Associated Press
his intention OF asking the Navy De-
partment Immediately for permission to
The sun., 1919-05-17
Cell Not Discourage.

He announced to the Associated Press
his intention OF asking the Navy De-
partment Immediately for permission to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-20
THE WEATHER.

District of Columbia. Maryland. vir-
morrow fair. slightly warmer; gentle
variable winds.
West Virginia - Fair tonight and
tomorrow; warmer east and south
5 portions Thursday.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty -four
hours beginning at 2 pm. yesterday:
mometer-YesterdEy. pm. so;
3 pm, ~: IL midnight. 20. Today. 4
am. IS: AM, IS. Maximum, ss. at
ESQ pm. yesterday: minimum. 81. at
$40 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum. so; minimum. So.
Barometer-Yesterday pm, 1899;
8 pm. 1885: 12 midnight. 5000 To-
day, 4 am. 5000; am, 1907.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water
at s am: Great Falls-Temperature
20: condition, SIS. Dalecarlia reservoir
Temperature. IS; condition at north
connection, 500; condition at south
connection. IS. Georgetown distribut-
dition at innuent gatehouse. IS; con-
dition at effluent gatehouse, 16.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast and
geodetic survey
Today-Low tide. 1899 am. and
1851 pm; high tide. 1898 am. and
1904 pm.
Tornorrow-Low tide. 11:42 am. and
1855 pm; high tide. 4:45 am. and
Sis pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-sun rose. e:25 am: sun
sets. 7:5S pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 6:26 am; sun
sets, 1855 pm.
Moon rises, 1:06 am; sets. 4:06 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY. w. Va. August
20-The Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers were muddy this morning.
Weather in Various Citiea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-20
London Fixes Import wheat Prices

LONDON. August 10. via Montreal
The wheat commission today fixed
the following prices for imported
wheat: '
For $50 pounds-Canadian, $3.50 to
$14.4O; United States, $12 80 to $f4.4O;
untreated, $1464: Argentine. $14.16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-20
Spirited Bidding for Furs.

NEW YORK. August 19.-Ceneral
advances I'm prices of from 10 to 40
per cent marked the bidding in of
$35O,O00 in furs at the fur auction
here today. Approximately $650,00O
in furs will be offered tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-20
London Wool Market Active.

LONDON, Tuesday, August Is
There was a good demand for the
1880 bales offered at the wool auc-
ton sales today. Prices were. Arm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-11
BITTNER HOUSE ROOMS
318h South First. Phone 221.
GARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our deep graft
tude to the friends and especially the
employees of the Post Office for the
kindnesses and sympathy shown us in
our recent bereavement.
GEO. A. LEWIS AND FAMILY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-11
NOTICE.
HENRY, THE BAGGAGEMAN
OF ALBUQUERQUE,
Phone $50.

We have 500 yards OF good fill:
will be delivered free to our sidewalk
mers.-PRICHARD & PRICH-
ARD. Phone 945.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-06
June 6, 1919

ture of his personality vivid, var
led, versatile, bouyant, full Of spir-
its, strong, courageous, undaunted,
and alert. His information was wide,
his interests infinite, his wit spark
ling, his literary sense exquisite. He
was linguist with the power to