davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-16
II last week in Rutland

VI ldSL Wttk III iINuliulus
Hoffman Beagle called on friends
in town. Monday nigh
Miss Smith was the guest Of Miss
lillian Lahatt Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Herber Hosley We're
Sunday guests OF Mrs. NJ S. Pike.
I Miss Z. A. Tennell has rented Miss
y. u. IIoughtons cottage for the sea
sen.
L. A. Wade of Fitchburg, Mass, is
spending few days with friends in
town.
Mr. Harrington of West Arlington
WAS the guest OF his sis or. Mrs. ]. f.
Hin Sunday.
I Miss Mildred Cook was he guest
Ioi her parents, MIR. and Mrs. i. A..
Cook Sunday.
Raymond Waite. Jr., gpen; the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Waite.
Mrs. r.. A. Cook returned Monday
might after spending 4 week with
friends at Horkimer, N. Y
I Mrs. Giles Bacon and son Roland
IGre visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Sharkey Of Arlington.
Mrs. John Stone and son Charles
returned 20 Tyngsboro, Mass after
spending two weeks with relatives in
,owE
! Mira. Eli Gilbar recently returned
from CORN h, N, Y, where she has
] boon caring FIR her daughter, Mrs,
! Green who is ILL.,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-16
ARLINGTON

ST James Guild Will be entertained
by Mrs. A. Bump OH Wednesday after.
neon, ahh ttta 20 sHt
Mrs. Iloyt of Pittsdeld. Mass. Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. HoUghton Of
Wa'er street ~ ''-
Mr. Griswold, formerly OF Water
street, has moved with his family %
their new home on Mann Terrace.
Mrs, Charles Hard Of Scotia, N. Y,
who has been visiting Mrs. y. Hard
and family of this village for The past
two weeks, has gone to Manchester
Center 10 visit her parents.
Mrs. u. Hard, who has been at the
Putnam Memorial hospital Benning on
for tho past ten days receiving spec.
ial treatment for eye trouble, re urn
ed to her home Sunday much i'm
proved,
The Woman's Auxiliary will meet
with Mrs. A. E. Buck of East Airing
ton Thursday afternoon. A motorcar
will leave he rectory at 215
for the meeting. Those desiring TO
attend from this village will be taken
over and returned If hey come to ;ho
rec DRY by two o'clock.
Vicious acts of vandalism have be.
come quite frequen of late, At FIRST
these acts were thought to be boy,sh
Ipranks and so quietly overlooked, but
recent destruction of property leave nc
doubt but wha certain persons have
determined not only to annoy some of
our citizens, bu- to destroy their prop
erty. Three are known to have had
Il hand in this work, and unless this
cowardly hing ceases an exposure
will be made that will bring disgrace
and expense to those whose upright
ness has heretofore been unQuestCne ned
Some Official detective work has been
done and will continue until the mat.
tie is disposed of according 10 law.
AT special service held in s..
James church Sunday afternoon, the
Sacrament of Holy Baptism was adj.
ministered to two children, Clemen
Pierce and Claude Melnot,e Campbell
Many relatives and friends of the boys
We're in az. enhance Mr.. and Mrs. W.
r Grant Jr.. and daughter of Pei
ham Manor, N. Y, Mr. and Mrs With,
erell of North Adams, Mass, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. W. Harrington, Jr. of Troy
~ Y, and DR.. c. NJ, Campbell, wife
and children and Hon. j. X. Ba chel
der of Manchester Center were among
the on. of tcwn guests. After he
church service large company was
deligh fully entertained at luncheon
at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Il. Gilchrist.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-16
NORTH BENNINGTON

The mid week prayer service a. the
Congrega ional church will be omit
ted this week on acec unit of the gradu
ating exercises.
Miss Ruth Cross OF IIooslck Falls
has been spending few days with
her aunts, Mrs. f. H. Mattison and
Mrs. Myron Harring on.
Mrs. Edward Adams OF Mechanic.
vile, n. Y, and Mrs. William Cum.
innings, Of Pittsfeld, Mass, have been
called here by the death of their sister,
can concerns that were taken over by
daugh er of Mr.and Mrs. NJ. Moon.
Madelalne, little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. j. b. James of Hawks avenue
ell er aimed eigh little girls at her
home Monday afternoon from 8 to c
in honor of her fifth birthday. Need
less TO say they had splendid time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-16
WHOLE FAMILY IS
PRA|SINC TANLAC
Three Manchester Children Res
tored to Splendid Health
and Strength.

81 am just simply delighted over the
way Tanlac has restored me to health"
was the enthusiastic statement made
the other day by Miss Germaine
Plourde popular student Of the
Straw school of Manchester, N. H.,
living at "a Orange ST.. Manchester.
MY health was badly run down be-
cause of over work. she continued,
and | was so weak could not help
my mother do any of the housework.
] was very nervous and restless and
could never sleep we'll at night. My
appetite was so poor that nothing
appealed to me and my mother worried
over me a great deal When | return
ed home from school every afternoon
was completely worn out. had al
ways been deeply interested In my
school work, but lost my energy and
could take no interest in my studies.
After | saw how wonderfully Tan
lac had helped my brother and sis
ter | decided to try it and began to
improve immediately My appetite
returned and | regained my strength
and energy today my health is as fine
as 1t ever was In my life, | am eat.
ing anything please and digesting II
without the least trouble. My nerves
are just as steady as can be, my sleep
is sound and get up in the morning
feeling refreshed and full of energy.
am enjoying my schoolwork just like
| used to and helping mother with the
housework. Nearly every member Of
our family has taken Tanlac with spler
did results and we all praise it when
ever we have the opportunity
Tanlac is sold in Bennington by w
l.. Gokay and In Manchester Depot by
Mr.. W. W. Observation-Disclosures.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-16
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

Good berries at Estes.-Adv.
Blue ribbon peaches for pies -Estes
ADV
California cantaloupes and juicy
oranges at the Fruitland.-Adv.
Mabel Normand in THE Pest" Ii
brary Theatre tomorrow. Adv
Oscar Teller and Frank Hodeck
have employment a. the Pu Ma
chine shop.
| Home grown spinach at Estes ADV
Fresh fish for Thursday Estes
Market
Born, a son, June Is, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Sanford Champine of Branch
stree. extension
Don't mss the removal sale at
Fienberg Bros, ever Harte's Theatre,
Everything mus go regardless of
Iprice. ADV.
Ripe tomatoes, asparagus, string
beans, peas, cucumbers, celery, bunch
beets, turnips, carrots and new pota-
toes. Estes Market-Adv.
On account of rain yesterday VIM
Farnum in "The Adyen 'ure" will be
shown in addition % the regular pro-
gram Harte Theatre today. Adv.
Tom Moore IN zone of the Fines I"
Ga Goldwyn featured and Fatty Ar
buckle in oh Doctor"-Library The
Iatre today--Adults lie all shows
children &c all shows. ADV.
rNotice-commenclng today a. Ii.
Ibrary Theatre the prices Of admission
will Defaults II c, at all shows
children &c. a all shows--usual high
class Phc loplays will be shown. Adv
Nucoa, the year round nut butter.
Estes. ADV.
A daugh or, Helen Ruth, was born
June II h to Mr.. and Mrs. Giles Jew
EFT Of Irvington, N. Y Mr.. and Mrs.
Jewett are well known here, having
! Lived in West Bennington until abou
q year ago.
William Everett Bent and Miss
Mary Edna Warn both of Bennington
were united in marriage this morning
at the Baptist parsonage Miss Flor
ence Warn and c. f. Winslow were in
attendance.
The regular prayer service and
Bible study will be held at the First
Baptist church tomorrow evening at
4 1880 p m Delegates will be elected
to the Northern Baptist convention
Z which meets next week at Buffalo,
N. Y.
Special Special! Double fea ure
and vaudeville Corinne Griff tn in
"Deadline Eleven" and William
Farnum in The Adventure, chapter
No II of Lightning Bryce" and
Kuter-Claire and Kuter in harmony
singing and comedy ta,kins act. Hlrte
Thea re today, ADV.
| One she " only, Stirring 1880. Big
Especial enter ainmen William Far
nam in "Tha Adventure Corrinnc
Griffith in 4Deadline at Neyep', chap
Jtcr IL OF lightning Bryce, Kuter-
Care. Kuter, harmony singing and
talking ac. Har e's orchestra, IIarte
Theatre ,oday. One show ARR,
a; 80. ADV. FL
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-16

WANTED-Pupn nurses and attend
ants at the Taunton State hospital
Wages $500 per month with main.
tenance. For particulars address Dr.
Arthur v. Uoss, Supt Taunton State
hospital Taunton, Mass. ne
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-16
SUNDERLAND

3. A. Parker was in SALISBURY Sun
day.
Hiram Hazleton spen. Sunday with
friends in Sandgate.
Howard Livingston of East Dorset
was in town Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. s. Ilol. were in
Manchester Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Labat spent pcrion
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04
Clearing House Banks

New York, January s.-The actual
condition of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week Give
days. shows that they hold $54,470.000
reserve in excess of federal require
ments. This is an increase of $46,246,-
400 in legal requirements over last
week. The statement follows:
Actual condition: Loans. discounts,
etc, increase s176.292,00. Cash in own
vaults, members federal reserve bank,
decrease $5.147,00. Reserve in federal
reserve bank of member banks. in
vaults. state banks and trust compa-
crease $64,9S2.000. Reserve in own
MES. decrease s924.oOO Reserve in de-
positaries. state banks and trust COM
panies, decrease $4,000. Net demand
deposits. increase S135, 293 900. Time de-
posits, increase s3,75S.oo Circulation.
decrease $4,000. Excess reserve, in
crease s46, 246,000.
Summary of state banks and trust
companies in Greater New York not
included in clearing house statement:
Loans, discounts, etc. increase Lass,
900. Gold increase, 1885, Currency
and banknotes, increase $4,000 De
posits with federal reserve bank New
York. increase $3.604.5O Total depos-
it's, increase s23,765.300 Total deposits,
eliminating amounts due from reserve
deposftaries and other banks and trust
companies in New York city and United
States deposits, increase $19,4S0,600.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04
Cotton Goods Review

New York, January with very
moderate demand being pressed the cot
ton goods and cotton yarn markets have
remained firm over the end OF the year
after closing with the average of price s
far above any hitherto reached since civil
war days.
Print cloths have been especially strong,
but other goods have also shown ten
dency to move higher. Staple ginghams
We're advanced to 235ac yard by one
house. and Eat value orders in hand
We're confirmed at that figure, leaving
very few goods available at the new
prices for some time to come. 1t is ex-
pected branded bleached cottons will
again sbe advanced. Some of the staple
brown cottons are selling 3oc a pound
above the level of price fixed by the gov
eminent sduring the war.
The manufacturing trades continue to
manifest large degree of confidence in
the business future, as they are ordering
goods ahead for deliveries carrying
through June and supplementing moder-
ate contract orders placed some time ago.
Finishers, printers and bleachers are be-
ing pressed to hurry deliveries.
The curious condition exists because OF
the rapidity of the rise in values hast
year of many retail houses in New York
offering cotton goods at or below agents
prices. 1t is believed this policy will
hasten the distribution of the limited
quantities of low-priced stocks now
owned in retail channels.
Prices current are; Print cloths. 2S-inch,
Cix64s, 141Ac; 64x60s. 14c; 3S1a-inch. SKIES
2l1zc; brown sheetngs. southern. stand
| ards. 29c and soc; denims 2.20c; southern
indigo Elac; ticlsings, S-oz., staples, A5e
| fthese last two nominaD; prints, 21c; sta
pie ginghams 234c dress ginghams, 271hc
and zoe nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04
MARINE NEWS

by Associated Press
New Orleans, January 3-Cleared:
Steamers Cambridge. Antwerp, via Nor
folk and Client; Charles f. Harwood,
Tampico; Comus. New York; Lake Pc
waukee, Porto Rico; Massis Chr. Italy,
vi aGibraltar; Nelson, Port Lobos, Mex.
Omoa Hond.), Omoa. via Port Cortez
Saramacca. Port Barrios. via Havana;
Weilsley, Frontera via Vera Cruz, Tam
pico and Puerto. Mexico: Yoro (Hond)
Ceiba
Cleared; schooner Eugenia owen
Mackay (Br.), Oporto
Port Eads La. January 3.Arrived
Steamers Eurypylus Br.) New York
Mariana. Porto Rico; Reginolite (Br9
Italy.
Sailed: Belvernon (Nor), Progresoi
Cubadist. Cienfuegos; III Rio, New. York
Donax tBr), Sweden. via London; !.
S. Adolph tDanD. Manzanillo; Rochelle
| (Br.1. Sagua La Grande,s Cuba; Yumuri
Progreso, via Tampico and Texas City
Mobile, January 3.-Arriyed: Schooner'
Sherewog. Brunswick, Ga: Mary Palmer
Pensacola; q. S. S. Bache. Key West
Sailed: Steamer Cahoma County, LIv'
erpool, via Norfolk: schooner r X
Baird, Jr., Arroyofi Porto Rico
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04
CORN TAKES COUNT
| FOR A SETBACK ON
I CROP MOVEMENT
Oats Made Fractional Loss,
While Provisions Were
7c to 25c Above the
Previous Day
Bv Associated fress

Chicago, January 3.-Corn underwent a
setback in value today largely owing to
belief that the crop movement would
be on a broader scale next week. Prices.
closed unsettled, Y to 11sc net lower
Oats lost 4 to &c In provisions tt's
outcome was &c to 25c advance
At first the corn market showed On
inward tendency as a result of below
zero weather and of continued scantiness
Of receipts Later. however, values be
gan to respond to predictions of rising
Temperature and to advices that cars
we're more plentiful in parts of Illinois
and Iowa. Bearish sentiment due TO tht
Inference that rural shipments woulh
therefore increase was further empha
sized by a falling off in export deman5
for oats. In this connection gossip was
current that the seaboard was reseline
ia the west oats which. has been puF-
chased for Europe Under such circuna-
stances weekend covering by shorts
failed to rally the corn market TO any
great extent.
Oats. like corn. We're weak except az
the start. Selling was led by prom,
nent Spectator, who 'unlosded about
,000, 900 bushels.
Higher quotations on hogs gave firm
ress 10 provisions. Demand, though, was
light. Offerings lacked Volune' 100
despite weakness. Of grail
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04
COTTON CONTINUED
ITS STRENGTHENING
ON TRADE BUYING
General List Closed Steady,
at a Net Decline of 4
Points on January and
Balance Is to 40 Up

New York, January 3.-The cotton mar
ket showed continued strength today
with prices making new high ground for
the movement on further broadening Of
commission house interest and renewed
trade buying. March advanced to 1892
and closed at 1910, with the general list
closing steady at net decline of 4
points on January, but is to 40 points
higher on other months.
There was enough realizing for over
the weekend to cause some irregularity
at the start. first prices being admitted
ily Z points lower to points higher. Liv-
erpool was a good buyer. however, and
the early offerings were readily abb
, sorbed with prices advancing later in the
morning on slight bull support and COW
ering. The firmness of the stock mar
ket was evidently taken as reflecting OPP
timistic views of the generai trace out
look, while buyers also found some en-
couragement in the absence of southern
hedge selling, and bullish reports from
| the goods market. London cable adj
vices said the hotels there were crowdYl
with buyers from the east looking for
supplies of manufactured articles of all
descriptions. and the Liverpool buying
here was supposed to reflect the con-
tinued activity of Manchester The
amount of cotton on shipboard awaiting
clearance was reported at SoS,5s7 bales
/ against 10 last year, suggesting con
tinued large exports, and the advance
was accompanied by reports that do
nestle mills had been good buyers yes
terday and again today. A telegram from
from New Orleans said a good spot de-
mand had developed there overnight ano
that sales had been made above the Of
| ficial quota tons The advance was
checked around 3597 for May. and 80 4
| for July, and closing prices were severa
points off from the best under realizing
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04
UPWARD MOVEMENT
ON STOCK EXCHANGE
MAKES PROGRESS
Liberty Bonds and Victory
Notes Were Heavy to Ir-
regular, While Other
j, Stocks Were Firm

New York, January 3.-The upward
hovement in the stock market which
preceded the ushering in of the new year
made further progress today on a sub
stantial and varied turnover.
In the absence of actuaI developments
foday's upward swing was attributed to
prospects of a relaxed money market, as
Indicated by yesterdays sharp decline
IN demand loans, and the extraordinary
activity reported from leading centers of
Industry. This was reflected in the con-
fident absorption of steel and equipment
shares, also coppers, motors, motor ac-
sessories, shippings and numerous spe-
sialties. Gross gains extended from
10 points in most of the issues, a few
pcoring even greater advances.
There also was marked revival OF
Inquiry for oils, including the Mexican
Ind Texas groups, but rails were under
restraint until near the finish, when
hanscontinentals rose briskly under the
had of Southern Pacific
Liberty bonds and Victory notes were
heavy to irregular, but elsewhere, includ-
ing internationals, firm tone prevailed
IN the bond market. Total sales tpar
va1ue) were $3.50, 900. Old U. S. bonds
we're unchanged call during the week.
The bank statement was index of the
heavy transfer of funds which marked
The advent of the new year Loans and
discounts increased by slightly more
han SIZE, 000, 900, with an increase of about
H6O00,0o0 in reserves, which brings the
total excess up to almost $50, 600, O0O
against deficit in the third week OF
December, Reserves of members in the
federal reserve bank also expanded by
approximately s65, 100000, increasing the
ntal held by that institution 40 alInist
pp0,0o0,0oe.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans, January S.-Higher prices,
in moderate way. prevailed in cotton
today throughout the short weekend ses-
sion. The opening, was higher and the
gains were gradually widened on all
months except January, until late in ths
session the advance amounted to IA to AZ
points. Closing prices were net I'M
changed to 30 points higher The market
had to absorb a great deal of realizing
selling from longs who were satisfied to
even up. During a good part of the ses-
sion the ring was active and large
business was done for Saturday.
January. at it's best, traded up to SO. 94c
but during the remainder of the day felt
enough liquidation to cause the net gain
to disappear July was the strongest
month and sold as high as 3414c
The buying was stimulated mainly by
reports Of better spo. demand locally
ard in the markets of the south gen.
orally. Marked activity was reported in
the local market after hours yesterday
and il was said that staple and high
grade lots sold at fancy prices. Spoy
prices were raised % points. which put
n,iddling to f0.2jc. Reports from Wash
ington that progress was being made to-
ward compromise on the peace treats
and favorable weekly trade reviews also
helped create demand for contracts
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04
Coffee Market

New York, January 3.-Reports that
exporters had purchased between 10,-
900 and 5000 bags of coffee out of the
local stock, believed to be for shipment
to Scandinavian ports, were accompa-
MED by increased activity and sharp
advance in Office future here today. The
opening was IL to 10 points higher
and the more active positions sold 80
to SO points net higher during the
earlier trading on trade buying and o
moderate demand from commission
houses with Wall street and cotton
trade connections. The close was q
few points off from the best under
realizing, but showed net advance
of 20 to 33 points. May sold at 1900
and closed at 1880 bid. Closing bids:
January, 1890; March. 1850; May.
15.S4c; July, 16.04c; September, 1850;
October, 1860. !.
Spot was reported in better demand
and firmer' at 15i@15%c for Rio Is and
241k q 25Ac for Santos As. Firm offers
based on American credits were re-
ported unchanged, while London credits
were unchanged to shade higher.
The official cables showed an adj
vance of $50 reis in the Rio market, but
a decline of 1-32d to II 21-32d in the
rate of Rio exchange on London. The
Santos spot market was unchanged to
200 refs lower. The early cables quoted
futures 25 reis higher to rs refs low
err, and special cable received later
showed an advance of rs to $3.50 reis.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04
Weekly Financial Review


New YORK., January s.-The advent OF
the new year was attended by pronounced
Improvement. Of sentiment in the financial
district, this feeling being shared by the
most conservative interests. Among ex-
perieuced leaders OF finance and genecai
business the new year was hailed with
enthusiastic enc6nra cement. although i
was troadly recognized that some of
the uncertain dement's of the pass few
months are Likely to continue for ant in
definite period
The past week witnessed marketd re-
vival OF interest," in industrial shares, with
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04
Cottonseed Oil
NJ Ae<acf.fsd preSs

New York, January 3.-Cotton seed
oil was higher on short covering ant
buying by outsiders inspired by the
f1rmness in lard and cotton. Offerings
were light. Closing bids were 10 to
Sc points net higher. Sales. $500 bar
rels Prime crude. $40: prime summer
yellow spot. s22.25 March. s2266: May
s22.S0; July, s23. Prime winter yellow
and summer white, nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04
LOCAL SECURITIES
BANK STOCKS.


Bid Asked
Amer Trust & Savings Bank .155 $50
Bnarl Trust x Savings Co.......2T5 800
First National Bank. ...........2S0 800
traders Nation3! Bank.......a135 10
INSURANCE STOCKS.
Great Southern Life ms. Co... 10 10
interstate Casualty Co............ 3
southern States Fire 1ns. Co.. ~
Protective Life ms. Co........... IL IL
LAND AND BUILDING COMPANY
STOCKS.
birmingham Realty Co.......159 1s5
chamber of Commerce pfd.... p 40
Elmwood Cemetery Corp...... 80 30
empire improvement Co. pfd. 100 10
Empire Improvement Co. coin. 20 20
Ensley Land Co...................10 125
raHlleld Land Co......s.,....... 30 10
North Birmingham Land CO.. 20 80
lNDUSTRIAL AND MISCELLA NEOCS
STOCKS.
Alabama Co common 81 SO
Alabama Co. LIST pfd......... 70 50
Alabama Co. I'd pfd...... II 7e
Alabaina r. & l.. Co........ 30 81
American Bakeries Co......tg9 10
Avondale Mills common. ..e20 $50
Avondale Mills pfd ..........i05 10
Bessemer C., l. q l.. Co......... 90 So
bham Macaroni Reconsideration no
X. r., L. g. +. cofnmon......... 10
b. r., l.. & Po, pfI............. 10 %
Jefferson Fertilizer -Co....t.......2O0 go
I. J. & l.. common. So IS
l. J. & r. Observation-Disclosures 80
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04

steels and relsted issues again in the lead.
Their activity was predicted on the strong
position OF those Industries. and the
enor no1s demand. which already has
congesfed operations at some Of the
larger mills
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04

C5tton Merchants. Hanover Square, New
York Members New York Cotton Exchange.
New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New sork
-,rnool Cotton ASS oc iatione. Orders solicited
for the purchase a-- sale oe Cotton ard
Cotton Seed Oil Tor future delivery. special
s,gnment Of spot cotton fc- delivery Cor
espondence invited