davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-23
ODSTRANOVANf PRfSTEN
" HOSTINCfCH.
Pc /. lednu bude neuposlech-
mutt trestnym.

Zadosti license pro prodej
napoju, jak toho vyzaduje
prijata ordinance mayora Fitz
geralda, kterouz Sc soucasne
nafizuje odstraneni vsech clon
v hostincich budou pfijimany
ma vsech policejnich stanicich
a V m6stske licencni uradovn6
ma radnici. Steny v hostinclch
zabranujici ulice volnemu
pohledu do vnitf jsou ii2 od-
strahovany a jen V nekolika
pripadech, kde tyto byly vel
kym nakladem maiitely pofi-
zeny, prot nafizeni bude pro-
testovano. Dneskem pocinaje
zapocne policie kampan, aby
dohledla, ida nafizeni jest
ma prislusnych mistech dba-
no. Pc. /. lednu stane Sc neu-
poslechnuti zaclonoveho fer
manu- nedbani o Zaopatreni
license trestnym.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-23
PROSINCOVY ROZPOCET v
JEDNOTE {. S. P. S. PRO.
MlNUT.

O zdarnem prospivani nasi
nejstarsi bratrske jednoty,
C.S.P.S., svedci nejlepe Ia o.
kolnost, re prosincovy rozpo-
Get Ma umrti byl prominut. Ma,
rodni Hlavni Rad wal V iva
hu tu okolnost, re We fondu L.
mrtnim nahromadil Sc preby.
tex, jenz 80. rijna t. r. dosahl
vySe $6O,2S7.O9 a tn rozhodl
Sc vyplatiti vsechna umrti cd
20. listopadu do 20. prosince 2
tohoto prebytku.
Toto rozhodnuti Mar. Hlav.
Radu ma veliky vyznam nejen
pro Glenstvo Zmin6ne Jednoty,
ale pro celou ceskoamerickou
verejnost. Dokazuje, re Jed
nota C.S.P.S., tato mater ces-
kycn SpOlku V Anerlce, S JeJlZ
historic tax uzce spjat jest vse-
chen mas narodni zivot V teto
Zemi, stoji ma tax pevnych "a
kladech a financne tax pro-
speruje, ze mohla prominouti
jeden rozpocet, zatim co ne
ktere pocetne slime bratrske
spolky americke byly dopuce-
nv zvtSiti bfemeha clenstva.
We stavu nanejvySe utese-
mem jest rovnez fond zalozni,
ktery dosahl jiz vyse p1l mi
lionu dollaru a jest zarukou,
re Jednota C.S.P.S., stejne ja-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-23
KAREI. KOVAROVIC
ZEMREL..

V prazskych listech re dine
9. pros, ktere posta vcera do
rucila, Cteme ornament o
pohrbu Karla Kovarovice, KITE
ry Sc konal dne 9. prosince v
Praze. Z teto zpravy vysvlta,
ze Kovarovic, ktery byl stizen
zakernou nemoci - rakovinou
teto konecn6 podlehl.
Cesky hudebni sv6t ztraci v
zesnulem sefu opery Mar. Di-
vadla umelce, jehoz ztraty lie
co nejhloub6ji zeleti. Kovafo-
vic byl prvnim ceskym oper-
MIN dirigentem velkeho slohu.
Jeho vstup do Mar. divadla
znamenal zahajeni move cry
We stylovem provadeni velkych
dramatickych del a on byl VII
bee prvym a oddanym diri-
gentem Smetanovych oper,
ktere teprve pod jeho rizenim
byly privedeny k uplne plat
nosti a zjevily Sc nam V cele
sve nesmrtelne krase.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-23

ko V minulosti, tax v budouc-
nosti, bude moci dostati vsem
svym zavaZkum.
Dalslm potesitelnym hka-
zem jest veliky vzrdst Glen
stva, doklad to, ze Jednota
C.S.P.S. jest opetn6 ma we
stupu, re novy zivot probouzi
Sc V radech. Odevsad docha-
zeji zpravy povzbuzujici. Jest
to dakaz, Re chapano jest po-
slani nasi nejstarsi a nejsil-
nejsi podp1rne Jednoty, V nfz
clenstvi nejenom Znamena "a
jisteni rodiny, ale jest zaro-
ven projevem uvedomeleho
tesstvi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-23
SBfRKA
Narodni Dane Svazu Svobodomyslnych
We prospech svob. slzol Clevelandu

Spolek pro pohfbivani ohnem
Josef Brabec, 1854 w. 38 st. :.
Jos. Jirovec 4224 Trumbull Ave.
Clenov6 Sokola HavliCek:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-23
VANOCNf REKORD PO-
STOVNf DOPRAVY.


Ia vterejsich "a hodin pre-
konala clevelandska posta die
vypovedi postmistra w. j.
Murphyho, vsechnv dosavadni
vanocni dopravni rekordy.
Stranam bylo vcera dodano
celkem $l,125,O20 jednotli-
vych kusn. Loni bylo V teze do
be expedovano 1926, ,410 po-
Stovnich zasilek vseho druhu.
Take pfijem "a porta pfevysi
v prosinci prijem lohsky O
$4,000.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-23
MOVE SVEDECKE VYPOVE.
Dl v PROCESU PROTI
McCANNONOVI.
Pet zen svedcilo We prospech
obhajoby.

Y sensacnim procesu proti
pfednostovi municipalniho sou
du McGannovi obzalovanemu
pro zastreleni Kagyho, vypo-
vidalo vcera pred soudem pet
zen a svedectvi jejich Sc sho-
dovalo V tvrzeni, ze zalovany
skuteGne die vlastniho tvrzeni
auto opustil We 2:20 hod. V no
ci. kdy Sc celia afera sebehla.
Vystoupil ma rohu Euclid Ave.
a vych. 9. ul. Y stejnou dobu
pax vstoupil do auta zahadny
treti muz, kterym pry nebyl
obzslo' any. Muz jmenovany
byl sprosteho a spatneho
vzhledu s cervenym nosem ja-
ko rajske iablicko a cely jeho
zevnejSek cinil DOZEN tlov6ka
surovych umyslu(?). Die sve-
deckych vypovedi vail as 200
liber a od6n byl V sedy svrch-
nix a ma hlave mel cerny mex
ky klobouk. Novi svedci potvr-
zuji take p1vodni vypoved'
McGannonovu, ze po vystou-
peni auta sci po zapadni
strane vych. 8. ul. smerem Sc
vernim a ze pax zahnul ma
Superior Ave. a kracel k Pu-
bile Squaru.
Vypovedi ucinila pani Jou-
getova, ktera nemohla one no.
ci usnouti a proto sc procha-
zela. Dosla smerem jiznim az
k Miles divadlu, kde omen ne
znamy muz vzbudil jeji po-
zornost podezrelym Sc uscho-
vanim do vrat jisteho domu.
Pred tim spatrila vystupovati
muze, jehoz sice tenkrate ne
znala V nemz ale pry nvni
urcite poznava obzalovaneho
soudce McGannona. Vid6la
zcela zfetelne, jak podava ru-
ku pfi loutenf sc Sc svymi spo-
leGniky a pax odchazel uda-
nym sm6rem a po chvilce Sc
pry objevil jiny muz "a slou-
penn a vlezl do auta, V kterem
Sc nachazeli Kagy a joyce.
Podobne yidel obzalovane-
no hudebnik Harry DuRocher
pred botelem Hollenden a
sv6dectyi dolozeno manze'-
kou svedka, jez sc te noel ubi-
rala We spolecnosti sveho mu-
BE. kdyz tento Sc ubiral hry
v Cleveland hotelu domd. Po-
dobnym zpnsobem vypovidali
i ostatni svedci We prospech
zalovaneho. takze obhajce "a
pocne s obhajovanim sveho
klienta liz dnes.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-23
DlVKA ZABITA AUTOMO.
BILEM.

l8-leta karolina Kahlova,
Lincoln Ave-, South Brooklyn,
byla We ctvrtek rano, kdyz te-
kala ma karu ma State rd. "a
chycena automobilem a ma mi
ste usmrcena. Stroj ridil
George Forester, $500 Altoo-
ma Ave-, jenz Sc vsak poklada
"a nevinna, jelikoz devce ma
HE vstoupilo automobile jeho
do drahy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-23
OTRAVY DREVITYM ALkO-
HOLEM.

V stravnim dome c. l745
Carnegie Ave naSla privolana
policie diva muze, Ant. Ger
hardta a Franka Winese, po-
sledn6jsi byl mrtvym, kdezto
Gerhard zemfel V kratke do
be. Die vvpovedi lekaru byla
smrt obou muzu zavin6na po-
Zitim dfevitehO lihu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-23
ODKLAD TRESTU PRO PRE-.
STUPNfKY PROHlBICE.

Soudce Westenhaver povo-
lii 49 muzum odsouzenym pro
prestoupeni prohibicnich na-
riZeni k trestnm robotarne,
ably mohli nastoupiti pfisouze-
ne jim tresty az po vanocich,
DO 3. lednu.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22

change. in which British rates had shown conspicuous weakness.
 In well informed quarters the opinion prevailed that the more serious eco- homie conditions resulting from the world war have been safely overcome. This. it was contended, :, is borne out by the cur rent showing the leading industries not ably steel and iron, although some kin dred lines of manufacture are subject to cancellations.
 The credit situation, according to rep resentative financial interests, manifests indications of relaxing, but easier quo tations for longtime funds are not an- ticipated uRtil the turn into the years fourth quarter.
 Better trade conditions are expected to result from the Earnering of the big crops and September interest and divi- eend payments. as, well as the more stable labor situation, are likely to Hno reflection in larger railroad earnings,
 Considerable new financing Ks in pros- pect by the leading transportation sys- terms, and several of the more important
 industrial and utility companies are said to be in the market for funds to extend their operations.
 Interest in international financial af- fairs ceRters about the negotiations now under way for Frances payment of her participation in the Anglo French loan. This undertaking, 1t Is understood prob ably will involve a new loan, estimates
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22

HaliAm Hawksworth, in St. Nicholas.
 The pebbles on the beach, in their re- lations with the sea, afford endless suD- jects of observation and interest. By what simple magic the waves breaking on the beach transform them from dull stones to sparkling gemsl As pretty as wet pebble" says Victor Hugo of girl of sixteen.
 But it is not only for a fine com plexion that the little pebble is indebted to the sea. He is also a great ocean traveller. Even on the calmest day, the pebbles travel little distance every time wave strikes them. Take out your watch and time these pulsations, and you will find that the beats occur about six times a minute. The distance travelled by a pebble, back and forth, as the re- suit of one wave stroke, Professor Shaler of Havard placed at an average of about ten feet-taking all kinds Of summer weather together; sixty feet every minute. Multiply this by sixty, and then by twenty-four, and what is the aggregate of the daily promenadss of these little fellow summer idlers of ourse Over fifteen mles!'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22
New York Futures Rv ASsociafe6 press
American Cotton & Grain Excnanpe
New Orleans Cotton


 New Orleans, August 21.--A better feeling prevailed in the cotton market today and moderate advances were scored on the disposition of the short interest to realize profits and on fresh buying inducer by wheat appeared to be the first faint signs of better spot demand. For a while in the early trad . ing bearish traders tried to use the tactics they employed in former ses- sions of the week, but the fondness of their numerous following for profits created a demand which could rot easily be filled and finally most sellers withdrew from the market. On the first call October rose twenty points to 2660 but other months were off and enough selling developed to put the eight points under the close of yester day, October sinking to 2,622. Here the real demand of the day commenced and 1t persisted to the close. At the high . est October stood at 2,665 and the list of trading months was twenty-two to thirty-two points over yesterday s final prices. The market closed at net advances on the day of twenty to thirty points,
 Houston's sales yesterday of 6,00o bales caused much comment of fa- vorable nature and claims of better demand for the lower grades were made because of the revision of spot quotations in that market which raised the low grades by 100 points and re- duced the higher grades byfifty points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22
SHORTS AT MERCY IF THE BULL POOLS
 DURING TRADING
Were Driven to Cover In the More Speculative Is- sues In Short and Act
 i've Session
By Associated Press

New York; August 21.-Shorts were at the mercy of bull pools during todays brief but fairly active session of the stock market, suffering further punish ment as they were driven to cover in the more popular speculative issues.
 Additional gains of 1 to almost points were scored by steels, equipments, oils, motors and various specialties, these being largely featured by Replogle, Nanadium, Sloss-Sheffeld, Gulf States, Crucible and Bethlehem Steels, American and Baldwin locomotives, the Mexican oils, International Paper and American Writing Paper preferred.
 Canadian Pacific, Reading and Balti- more, the latter conspicuous issue of the recent demand for junior issues, rep resented the transportations, but eased With the general list in the selling for profits that ensued in the final dealings.
 Exchange on London and several of the continental centers forfeited part of yesterdays rally, dealers reporting heavy offerings of grain bills in this market but the Italian rate improved substan- tially
 The bond market was variable firm ness in Liberty issues being offset by irregularity in some of the rails and in- dustrials. as well as foreign notations Total sales (par value) aggregated $s,775,- Ooo Old United States bonds were un- changed on cali during the week.
 A decrease of almost s22, 2,Oo0,0OO in ac- tual reserves of members at the federal reserve bank and a decrease of slightly more than $17,0000 900 in excess reserves were the noteworthy items of the clear ing house statement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22
WEEKLY DRY GOODS
ey Associated Prs.s


 New York August 21.-The sharp declines in cotton has accentuated the liquidation in cloth prices-ln gray goods, sheetings and fine convertlples. Offerings from second hands have been freauent Sales have been small as rule buyers being uncertain as to what may be fair basis of value. Bag manufacturers have been the best buy CTS. They have picked up several cheap lots of sheetings and print cloth yarn constructions. Jobbers are still buying in the most limited way. They report good progress in making fall shipments. Retail buyers who have been in the market have purchased small lots and have generally stated that business with them has been falr. They expect to buy constantly as their needs are not provided for, and they do not want to make contracts with the market prospects indicating de- cline. Manufacturers agents are not anticipating any material improvement in the demand until cotton becomes more settled in value and until there is some cessation of the financial pres sure.
 It is believed that by the middle of next month so many deferred needs will have to be filled that general quick ening in demand will be noticed.
 Materials for rubberizing and for auto supplies are very dull.
 The export demand has consisted of bids at very low prices for sheetings for the far east Mills have accepted a part of the business and declined most of it. Other markets are con rested and shipments are being held up.
 Prices current are: Print cloths. 2S- inch. S4xs4s, 12hc; 64x6os. 12c; s2h- inch, 64x64s, 16kc; brown sheetings, southern stanards. 24c; tickings. B. ounce, 44hc; denims, 2.20s. indigo, 44c; staple ginghams, 27hc; prints. 2Sc; dress ginghams, 35c and 37l2c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22
Who's Who
The New Republic.

From The NeW hepuDllc.
 I often go for visualization of how
 Englishmen live and where they live to a perusal/of the British Who's Who. And that. publication continues to as- sure me that they have the most charm
 ing places in which to live. or, at any rate, have the most pleasant names for
 those places. Here, says the Who's Who. is an Englishman with. I trust, a large and healthy family) who lives at Meads, Pinkney's Green, Berks. Is there anything like that in America trow not. And here is a lucky man
 who lives--simply, no doubt and high |mindedfy-at The Beeches Cottage, Carshalton. Simply Carshalton. Did I
 read he has~"one S.. one d.? I hope so. and also that they were born since 1909 so that I can imagine the pima fored youngsters playing just beyond the hedge of the narrow (but smooth) gray road. Roads? Of course Plenty of roads. A distinguished gentleman n lives at Overroads. Beaconsfield, Berks. And there is Mershire Lodge. Marl-
 borough road. Bournemouth. Even if one has to live in Birmingham. which, I seem to have heard. is not the most romantic place in England, he can find home in Yew Tree road, Edgbaston while in Kew York even the carefully nursed yews of Prince Edward on the Columbia University campus slowly but surely wither and die,
 From the New Republic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22
ADVANCE WAS SENSATIONAL IN COTTON MARKET At Close General List Was Steady at a Net Advance of 9 to 65 Points on
 Late Months
By Associated Press

New York. August 21.-The develop ments of sensational advance in Au- gust was the most striking feature in the cotton market today. August has been an inactive month, and conse- quently very sensitive to comparative Ny small orders. The liquidation of a few contracts yesterday had caused a severe break which evidently carried the price far out of line with quota tions for middling cotton. Today's up- turn represented a readjustment in this respect brough about by the covering of a few contracts which sent the price up to 32c or 4S5 points net high CT. It closed at this level while other months also rallied on covering for over the weekend, with the general market closing very steady at net advance of 25 to 65 points on Septem- Der and later deliveries.
 The market showed continued nerv- ousness and weakness at the start ow- ing to reports of increasing mill cur tailmeM, the further declines reported in southern spot markets late yester day. and prospects for continued small exports. flTSt prices were DdTeIy Sleduy at an advance of points on July, but generally 13 to 32 points lower. with active months showing net losses of 20 to 32 points after the call. This car ried the market into new low ground, but around 26.75c for October and e5.SSc for December, there was active profit taking for over the weekend and the market rallied with October selling at 27.5oc and December at 26.50c, or about 30 to 70 points above last nights clos ing. The advance of 4S5 points in the August delivery represented the biggest fluctuation for any one day ever re- ported in the cotton market, except for the break of over Sc per pound which followed the German blockade an nouncement at the beginning of Feb ruary, 1917, but as indicated by the moderate fluctuations in other months was not considered especially signifi- cant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22
Weekly Financial Review
By Associated Press

foreign problems left their impress upon
 the securities market this week, although many losses of the first few days were
 more than recorded in the broader deal- ingS of the later periods.
 To disinterested observers the deprecia- tion of prices resulted less from ldui- dation than from short selling, the bears taking fresh courage from the absence of anything approximating buying power. The first signs of a covering movement accompanied the improvement in the Pol sh situation. This also was distinctly helpful to the market for foreign ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22
"Have q Glass of Yaupon?"

From The Nation buSiHcSo.
 There isn't much chance that Henry Smith. American householder, will ever grow his own tea or coffee. But there IS a possibility that some day he may have in his front yard native plant that will act as decorative hedge and at the same time furnish the family with an ln- yigorating and stimulating drink The leaves that Henry Smith cuts on iH trim ming the hedge will find their way into the family pot--or into the cups which help Mrs. Smith entertain her friends al afternoon tea.
 The plant has not been discovered; II would be more nearly correct to say that # has been recalled. It is "Yaupon, drink that was dear to the southern ln- dians of 2Co years ago. It is bHeWed rom the leaves of Hex vomitoria. natlse species of holly found along the coast from Virginia to Texas. The pian. ID sometimes called "cassine," but It's kins- man. known to botany as Hex cassii'e' hasn't it's chemical worth.
 Chemically the drink the Indians caiieo "Yaupons is substantially the same as Mate" wkich 100000 South Americans consume daily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22

City of Paris ss .... s1 Colorado & Southern ref. 41ss ... SIS Denver & Rio Grande con. 4s... 6S Dominion of Canada 5s G931).. S4is Erie gen. 4s ............ 4U1s Illinois Central ref. As ......... 7O& Inter. Mer. Marine 6s ........, S1 A Kansas City Southern ref. 5s 6o ts Liggett X Myers 5s ........... 791s Louis. X Nash. un. As ....-.-. v t& Mo, Kan. & Texas 1st As B F Missouri Pacific gen. Is ........ s2 1s New York Central deb. 6s ssA Norfolk & Western cv. ss ..... sS1z Northern Pacific As ............ Io Pennsylvania gen. 5s ......... S4 Reading gen. As ............. e0 Republic Iron & Steel 5s Q940) S6 St Louis x San Fran. adj. 6s 61 B Seaboard Air Line adj 5s S2 Hs Southern Bell Telephone 5s S0B Southern Pacific cv. 5s ........ 95
 Southern Railway 5s ......... SEA Southern Railway gen. As 5s1s Texas & Pacific 1st .......... S05s Union Pacific As .......... sos United Kingdom of G. B. &
 I. 5hs d9SD ........ S11s U. S. Steel 5s ............ 91 E Virginia Carolina Chemical 5s.. 91A Wabash 1st ....,. S4
 wilson & co. cv. ss ..... SSB
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22
Wanted-A Master Fisherman

From the Nation $ BuSfHeSS 4
 Our fisheries are perhaps .the last or our great resources in which little busi- ness with it's waste and multiple com petition, still for tke most part prevails Although there is some modern corporate orea anization and some modern scientific method now in American fishing. the American fish, generally speaking, is as sociated with the little fellow from the hook to the frying pan.
 The American fishing industry is worth a hundred million dollars year. ana '. catches about fifth of all the fish caught in the world. Yet, according to pr. H. F. Moore. the deputy commits sioner of the bureau of fisheries. this is not a shadow of what our fishing banks might produce. From some of our richest sea pastures we are not talk ing a pound of food to the acre where we might take ten pounds or more. And the little that we do take is not econ omically taken. is not adequately dis tributed. and much of it does not reach the consumer in first-class condition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22
Cotton Seed Oil QN Aasoci infad RrnAA

New York, August 21.-Affected by the strength of lard, the cottonseed oil market while quiet, was generally steadier, late months closing eight to forty ponits net higher, while near rRonths were five to thirty lower. Sales 2 4Oo barrels. Prime crude nominal; rrime summer yellow spot nominal September 11.75; December l2.70; March 1925. Prime winter yellow ana summer white nominal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22
New Orleans Futures D.. Assneistad ppaAA
Spot Cotton

New Orleans, August 21.-Spot cotton quiet and unchanged. Sales on the spot, 38s bales: to arrive. none. Low mddlins. 21. .75c; middling. 32.5oc; good mlddiine' 36. .25c- Receipts and stock blank
 New York. August 21.--Spot cotton quiet; middling, 33.Joc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22

The first cotton-manufacturing mill Tn China is scarcely more than twenty years old, yet the nation has today 1,25o,- o0o spndles and 5.0o0 power looms pro- ducing annuallyl zo.0oo.0o0 pounds of yarn and 50. 000.00O yards of cloth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22

The first locomotive with steel springs was built in England just 100 years ago and is still to be seen in the South Ken sington Museum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22

Syrian garnets are the most esteemed of the varieties of these stones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22
Liberty Bonds
Money Market

New York, August M-Mercantile pa per, per cent; exchange irregular Ster- ling e0-day bills, 3.55A; commercial 6o-day bills on banks, 355A; commercial 60-day bills, 3.54%; demand, 3.59ls; cables 3.6014. Francs, demand, I06; cables ( 10 Belgian francs, demand, 7.e; cables, 163. Builders. demand, 3266; cables, s2.75. Lire, demand, 4sS; cables, 4.so. Marks, demand, 195; cables 1.S6. New York exchange on Montreal, IFS per cent. Government bonds steady; railroad bonds firm.
 Bar silver, domestic, $1M%; foreign S1O1% Mexican dollars, 7611.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22

of which range from sloo,oOo,oco to s1so, 0O0.O0o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22
Hubbard Bros. 6 Go.

York Members New Ysrk Cotton Exchange.
 New Orleans Costsn Exchange: New Iors proSuce Exchange Associated Members Li7. ,-nosl Cotton Association. Orders solicited for she purchase and sale of Cotton ans Cation Seed oil for future delivery. Specsas attention and ESeral terms given for com sisnment of spet cotton tor delivery Cor