davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-18
WRITES FROM
Venice, ITALY
Carl Arnes0n, Who Is In The u. S
Navy Whites His Parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Arne-
son, an Interesting
Letter.
REPORTS FINE TIME
IN VENICE
"Shipmates", Written By Carl Will
Be Found Interesting. Includ-
ed With His Letter to
His Folks.
Venice, Italy, April IL.

Venice, Italy, April AZ.
Dear Folks
Received Chronicle No. IS and five
or six packages of Chicago papers,
which were duly digested and are
now on the reading table at the San
Marco Club
Well, had chance to go to the
U. S. S. Sturtevant yesterday, but
am still hoping to get by as a pass
enger on. the Olympia. You see,
since | found out that the Admiral
will not return on the Olympia, and
that the staff office will be closed /
am afraid that my two years which
/ have yet to serve, will make me
very eligible for transfer to a de-
stroyer or the Pittsburg. Now the
destroyers will go to the Black Sea
for six or seven months and the pick
of them is the Sturtevant. Of course
want to come home bad, but if /
wait too long, may have to take an
undesirable ship or the Pittsburg
(Which is fierce.) It's a gamblers
chance, but | am going to take
chances on getting back and the de-
stroyers can grab me if they must,
but being one of three i may get by.
Then the Base at Sucurac will not
close SO | may get drafted back
there.
The days of anxiety will begin on
April % when the Flag leaves, and
where will / go, nobody knows. l
hope | can be very obscure and be
forgotten until we leave Spalato on
April 27..
/ have been having a very fine
time here at Venice. Last night at
the Y.M.C.A. there were between 20
and 80 American, English and French
girl tourists and all splendid dane
ers. | danced a few with a girl
from California, but was glad the
Y. M. C. A. manager here, Miss
Stoneheiser is a schoolmam from
Indiana and is short, plump and
healthy. She dances like feather
and is jolly and sure fun to dance or
talk with.
Being the ranking Yeoman in the
office the other two strive to please
and relieve me at one p. m. daily.
At 1:01 p. m. | step into a gondola
and spend the afternoon at the "Y.''
Liberty does not start until four, so
we dance or play billiards or talk
for three hours by our lonesome.
You see a Y2C in the Flag Office
is in a position to mete out favors
and information and when | ask the
officer of the deck for permission to
leave the ship, same as an officer,
they say "Sure thing" They, have
fine Victor at the Y. w. C. A. and
the latest dance records lin Europe.)
am enclosing that "Shipmate"
proposition, which do not find
very satisfactory, but which | think
is about as near the bedrock as my
short experience and powers of OBJ
servation will allow me to get.
Ia! Tai Hope to be back some
day.
Carl
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-18
More Light on the Adam Family.

Referring to the recent statement
of a scientist that the Garden of Eden
was located in Ohio, we are reminded
of the Scotch laird who told famous
singer that Gaelic was the language
of Adam. The singer afterward spoke
laughingly of the claim to another
Scotchman, who remarked in all Sc
riousnessi "The laird was quite RIGHT.
Dinna We ken TINT the Garden of Eden
was in Scotland? D'nna We ken that
Adams name was Mcplerson?'--Bos-
ton Transcript.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-18
CARL

Dear Editor:-Perhaps the follow
ing may be of interest to some of
your readers. On Jan. 80 we half
promised to publish in our Home
Weekly Chronicle something on Eel
lowship'. | quote from the Home
Weekly Chronicle for March 20:s
"Am waiting the essay on Eel
lowship. l will give you the navy
version when | get a spare hour to
do it justice. We call it Shipmates."
Thus Carl challenges us to make
good our promise in the matter of
the five minute talk on Fellowship
which was to be given place in these
columns. Time and space have him
dered effectively thus far. Possibly
we can find it convenient to open
our columns to it. Our failure, how
ever, need not operate against the
publication of "Shipmates', so we
are going to look forward to it with
hopeful anticipation, and we believe
our readers will be doing the same"
The above, referring to and taken
from our home weekly" is intended
to explain how the essay EShip-
mates" came about.
Yours truly,
OTTO o. ARNESON.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-18
Many Big Shows Start in Iowa


The death of AL G. Field of min
strel fame, serves to call attention
anew to the part Iowa has played in
amusement circles of national re-
nown, says an exchange. Mr.. Field
was connected for couple of years
with the Miles { Orion circus that
was organized at independence and
was afterward merged in a circus
of larger proportions under { the
title of Orion Brothers, Les
ter Orion having joined Miles in the
venture with headquarters at Orion
vile, station on the Milwaukee rail-
way in Dallas county between Wau-
kee and Abel. Ringing brothers, the
greatest showmen of recent years
were brought upon farm in ALBANIA
kee county and in its incipiency the
Ringing show was merely a local
affair. The late William f. Cody,
Buffalo BILL was born at Daven-
! port, and 70 years ago ne had the
greatest amusement feature Of its
class in the world. 3. F. Wallace,
for years head of the great Wallace,
shows, who died a few weeks ago.
was born in Lee county. The modern
Yankee Robinson circus and mena-
gerie, organized at Des Moines by
Col. Fred Buchanan, a former news
paper man, was sold recently to Hail.
the animal trainer at Paris, Mo.
The original Yankee Robinson, who
conducted a circus 80 or more years
! ago in the days before anybody
dreamed of railroad show, is buried
at Jefferson, Greene county.
Queen Mary of England is ;
leader in antiques, but not openly.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-18

Mrs. Henry DIESEL was shop
per from Ossian Friday.
Miss Crane of Calmar spent
Tuesday here visiting friends.
Miss Idella Larson was a pas
senger to Cresco Thursday of last
week.
Mrs. M. Mikkelson left for St.
Paul Friday on a few days visit with
friends.
Selling out all musical merchan-
disc at prices below cost. Frank
O'Brien.
Mr.. Pete Jensen left yesterday
for Prairie du Chen on a few
days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Haugen and
SON Orland visited relatives in Hes
per last week.
Chick Rossing arrived home
from st. Paul Saturday for the
summer vacation.
Mrs. Lars Undertake. of Elma,
Mimi, arrived here Monday on a
visit to her sons.
Miss Myrtle Obridge left Satur-
day for Greenley, la. to visit her sis
ter Mrs. E. Rice.
Mrs. r. Billiard and Mrs. Don
aid Billiard from Ossian were shop
pers in town Monday.
Mrs. w. H. Emmons left Friday
for Oelwein to attend the funeral of
+ her uncle Judge Bane.
Miss Leo Reeves spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R,
r. Reeves at Castalia.
IF. JEKjorlien returned home to
Minneapolis Thursday after a weeks
visit here with old friends.
Mr.. Ben Olson came from Forest
City Friday to visit with his parents
Nj. and Mrs. Hans Olson.
Mrs. Charles Krumm of Charles
City is here visiting at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brigham
mer.
Mrs. Sydney Baker and baby re-
turned home to Leroy, MINI. Satur-
day after a short visit with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mons Monson came
from Lake Mills, Iowa, Monday on q
visit to their son-in-law, Mr.. P
Forde.
Mrs. John Mali and children and
Mrs. Fred PahLs of Calmar spent
Monday with their sister, Mrs. A
Oehler.
Mrs. Albert Hammersness left
for Minneapolis Friday, called there
by the death Of her uncle Mr.. Ole
Kirkevold.
Mrs. N. A. Madison and children
came from Bode, Iowa, last week OF
a visit to her mother, Mrs. NJ
Haakenson.
Miss johnson arrived from De-
Moines Saturday on weeks visi
with Miss A. Tracy at the R. H
Tracy home.
Miss Seraphia Figge spent
few days with DR.. and Mrs. Hutchin
son last week. She returned home
to Ossian Friday morning.
Mrs. Marshal Barge enjoyed
visit Sunday from her parents, Nh
and Mrs. David Hillary, of Corwith
Iowa, y and her sister and husband
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Parsons of For
est City. They made the trip D
auto, returning home Monday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-18

The New York police department
has a file of more than 100000 fin
ger prints.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-18
Pnblif Oplnlnu

BY HARRY J. GREEN,
- -.-
DEBORAH, IOWA, MAY Is, 1921
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-18

Queen Mary of England is a
leader in antiques, but not openly.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-23
CORK IS REMOVED
 FROM BOYS THROAT

CBy International News Service)
 BEAVERTON. Ore. July 23. - Wayne Wolf, six years old, com plained of sore throat His mother took him to physician. The doctor, after an examination, was puzzled and took an X-ray picture. A fair sized cork, wedged in the lads throat, was disclosed Wayne finally admit ted he had swallowed the cork sev- eral days previously, but said it hadn't bothered him before.
 An operation was performed to re. move the stopper
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-06
KEEP INSECTS FROM STORED
SEED WIN CARBON DIsuLphlll

Many seed. especially beans. corn
and lettuce. are subject to Injury by a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-06

number of insects. all of which may
be destroyed, 10y fumigation with car
bon disulphid. say experts of the Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture
Carbon diSulphid is a liquid that can
be purchased in tin cans at any drug
store. When poured into q dish ii
evaporatc rapidly. producing foul.
smelling gas that is heavier than air.
Therefore, in fumigating seeds, to xiii
insects attacking them ii is neces'
sary to place the carbon disulphid on
top OF the seeds in order that the
gas may sink into them and reach
every part of the container. A tight
tin pail, box. or barrel makes an eX-
cellent container for fumigating seeds
For u tight barrel full of seeds one
half cupful of carbon disulphid is
sufficient For smaller containers, use
in proportion.
Seeds to be fumigated must be dry
and if they are in paper bags, the
bags should be opened. The gas pen
etrates cloth bags easily. The liquc
may be placed in any shallow dish
such as saucer or plate, or merely
poured on the seeds. The liquid vii
not injure the seeds if poured directly
upon them. Immediately after starting
the fumigation. the container shoult
be covered with several thicknesse!
Of heavy paper, or other tight cover
and allowed To remain covered from
one TO two days A longer fumigatiol
in til pals is apt To injure the ger
/ minating power of the seeds
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-06
BIRTH ANNorNCEMENrs

Mr.. and Mrs. Ancci Love ~ tis
Carter avenue announce hc birth oi q
son, Monday. september tih.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-06
CLOTHING EXPERT ADDED
TO EXTENSION SERVICE

saltwater, Okla, Sept. G.-To aid
farm women in making their own
clothes-to add TO appearance and
convenience of wearing apparel and
al. the same time reduce the eXpendi-
ture of time and labor and money
a clothing specialist has been added
to the executive staff Of the eXten-
sion Division Of Oklahoma A. and NJ.
College.
She is Miss Mary Wright, formerly
in the extension service in Kansas.
Miss Wright is graduate of the
Kansas State Normal School at En-
poria, and later received training at
the teachers college in Columbia Uni
versity New York. After completing
her work in Columbia. she went into
the sweat shops Of New York City
and worked up until she got TO be
draper. For the past three and one
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-06
SAVE CORN FOR EXTRA SEED

When corn is selected from the field
for seed, the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture urges that
enough seed be selected TO serve for
two or three years paintings. This is
essential in the orginaton and perpet-
uation Of high.yielding varieties adapt
ed to local conditions. Seed corn that
natures well and dries out promptly
without injury will keep its good ger
minating and yielding power for four
or five years. Often a bad season Will
prevent the selection of desirable corn
for seed. But homegrown seed corn
of the best quality can be always
available by protecting sufficient
quantity from moisture and from in
sects and other animals.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-06
EARLY FALL LAWN SEEDING
BEST FOR NORTHERN STATES

The first half ~ september is the
best time Tor seeding lawns in most OF
the aru south uf the New England
states and north of the Potomac and
ohio rivers. the United states DE-
partmont ~ Agriculture states.
After the preliminary preparation
which involves thorough working II
tho soil by some means. the surface
soil Co ho seeded should be rendered
fine with a rake or similar imple-
men, and a liberal application of well
ro,ted manure applied or in lieu OF
this about 2O pounds OF bono meal
f5r every ] 900 square feet. This fer
'il.zcr assists Young grass plants IN
making sufficient growth to pass the
first winter In good condition.
a seed mixture recommended hy the
department consists Of Is parts OF
Kentucky bluegrass. parts reclcanod
rcdtnp. and part white clover. Sow
az rate Of approximately ? pounds
pcr 900 square feet. The main poin,
In sccdlng il to SOW the seed oven.
Is and cover uniformly but lightly
with a rake or ON large lawns with
wrrdcr. 1Aght rolling after cover
Ing is frequently beneficial.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-06
NEW BOYS CLUB HEAD

saltwater Okla, Sept. 6.-B. A.
Pratt for the past several years head
of the department Of agriculture at
East Central Normal School Ada.
has been named leader of the boys
club work in Oklahoma, succeeding
T.. b. Shotwell. Mr.. Shotwell resign
ed to take a position as assistant in
the same department because he
wanted to avoid the great amount OF
field work required of boys club
leader
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-06
Retta Edwina Gibson
NEGROES FIGHT TO
DEFEND CAPTAIN
ON FREIGHT SHIP

New York. Sept Policemen with
riot guns summoned 10y "a radio mes
sage telling VI muuny today broke up
fight between negro and white
members OF the crew of the shipping
board frclrhtcr chester KIwauis. AN
chDr,d OF staten Island. They found
Captain Charles Boothhy barricadcd
iu his caun. bruised and beaten. lie
attributed his injuries 90 white mcm-
beers oi ihv urrW.
Wlen tho police boat John T. Hylan.
approached thr officers heard shots
and sw negroes and whites IN bat.
tlr royal on dyck. It developed that
10 negroes were opposing the rush
ut 20 whites toward the barricadcd
captains cabin. The trouble was qucu-
od 100 Un hour without the police i.r.
.rg shot
TDc police lcft she vessel after
driving the whites below decks and
waiting uu tb,y had gou" TO sleep.
Tho negroes remained ON deck guard
ms the captain.
Tho fight had continued from tho
slime tho fru.rhtyr dropped anchor
sunday Hu dhid been brewing sine,
sho ',tt B1y'oErc. 3. days previously
. Captain Roo'hHys version was that
/ ihc whites bad gotten an erroneous
idea thlt hD was iBvornr negroes ir
f iro distribution of work and tho trou
I bio eliminated when they vowed g.
Epi him Nonc OF the c0mhatanu
.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-06

Mr. and Mrs ]. c. Echuis of 80
A street. northeast. announce the
ttr,h of a son. Monday. september
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-06
MI SkOGEE SHERIFF TO
CALIFORNIA FOR NEGRO

Mg.logcc. Okll.. Sept. s.-Shcrif
j. 10. Robins leaves tonight far san
nic-o. cal. 20 brinr back Keno
phon Jones. a nrtro who is under
20 years sentence here ON charge coy
first degree manslaughtcr. and who
was taken into custody yesterday at
MrylUau by federal officials
Jones. member ~ wealthy fam.
ilv. is expected 10 vigorously Hrh' hls
removal to oklahoma and sheriff Rob.
ins leaves with preparations to coin.
Boa. Jones fight for freedom
f'oiow.ng thc conviction here o,
Jones' Tor killing Guy Mcintyre. white.
in dispute over an automobile uro.
that Mcintyre repaired for Jones. ihr
negro appealed his case tu the crmln.
al court of appeals The iur1s yrr-
diet WAS affirmed. When an attempt
was made Co take Jones into custody
% waa discovered that be had fled.
Ills bond of $4,000 was forfeited aud
collected. At one time Jones was un-
der $4,000 bond
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-06

half years. She has had charge of
clothing work for the Y. W. {, a..
i'm New York
Miss Wright will work through
home demonstration agents in the var
ious counties of oklahoma; she VIII
meet with wcmen's organizations in
local communities, giving members
whatever assistance they need in max
ing their own clothes, and is plan
ming 10 carry short courses in mllin'
cry and dress-makng to the women
on oklahoma farms.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-06

Mona Ruth webb. daughter n Mr.
and Mrs. Ran webb or ID street south
west has returned from several
weeks visit with friends in Fort
Worth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-06
WOMAN AGENT Is PROMOTED

Saltwater. Okla,Sept G.-Mrs. Lu-
Ia Samuels Green, formerly home
demonstration agent for Muskogee
county has been promoted b. be dis
trict demonstration agent for the
northeastern oklahoma district with
Headquarters AT the \ and NJ. Col
lege here Mrs Green has been IN
home economics work for the past
seven years. She will occupy what
time is not spent in actual supervision
in promoting the work of the home
improvement department of the eXten
sion service.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-06

5th whom they have given the name
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-06

BY RUTH NOLAN
Phone 539

CHRISTIAN EndedNur News
The Christian Endeavor Society %;
the First Christian Church VIII meet
ia regular monthly business session,
tonight 90 7.3O o'clock at ne church.
Tho senior Endeavor Society met
SUNDAY evening at the church with
Mrs Tabor Calf. leader OF the topic,
'Thy Kingdom C9me-ln NY Mind D.
Vt the meeting Of the Arlmore b.s-
trct Christian Endcavor Union held
.sund;y afternoon at the First Pres
byterian Church. %" following Officers
were elected Tor the ensuing year,
Mr.. Claude Yoes. president. Mr.
George Norris. Nicc-Prcsident; Mr..
George Ueurdorff secretary; Mr John
wheeler. treasurer. The following
committee supyruteuj,ut- We're ap-
pointed. Miss Bette Book, efficiency,
Alss Frcda Gruncrt. quiet hour, Miss
Islu Morton. Introduction. Miss Ma.
bel Cline. press. Mr. George Brown.
registration. Mrs d. $. Wh.Sctt, mis-
siouary; Mrs. Robert Short. junior
and Miss Ne,u, Mae Price. informed
late.
Air. Yo,s viii attend tuc State Cuuu
rI meeting uf CAH.tan Enlrlvor
societies iu Oklahoma C.'y ou Sept,m-
bcr 10Th and lltb
: : :
society Personals
Mrs. j. E champion uui SON. j.t
ben. Jr. 2l4 u Street, southwest have
returned from a weeks Hoy Zoo Fort
Worth. Texas. Mr Champion who ae-
compluiyd thm to Fort Worth. u.
turned TO AIdwow Wst Thursday
= : ;
Mrs. j. R. pu.lum Wl daughter
Alr,. joe Berkshire Ju home from
n summer vacation uu tu Kansas
City aud Minneapolis Nr and Mr
q. q. Bum uuI u. Jym E ut thi,
city and Mrs D.. r k.afu,l unl
daughter ~ kansas C.N Who lcCom
panied Mr-. rulmm uul M.s G,rb
shire will extend their ,.t boo MIu'
ncapol. until li, NIuteu Mu
Bum. and Mrs kom,y are daugh
tiers Of Mr. pu'hm.
Mr. John R Eunu who was haI'
scaldcd in au ul field accident '
July b. reported as -'uIrs alow
very nicely
:. , >
Misses Julia A. Davis and iclc'
Dolman. Floy Avis itA Wolvr,o'
and Munsey Bsuc have returned iron
ChicaFo whore thcy attended th
summer session of the University u
Chicago.
They will resume their positions "a
teachers tn the Afdmorc pubIi
schools september 18th.
> = >
Mona Ruth webb. daughter ~ Nj
and Mrs. Ran webb or - street souu
west has returned from s'vcr'
weeks visit with friends in TOT
Worth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-06

5th whom they have given the name,
Joseph c.. Jr.
I. !. :.
Billy Payton Gardner. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. =. Gardner Of
4l3 c street. southwest announce
the birth of son Monday. Septem-
ber 9Th whom they have given the
name, Billy Payton. Jr.
: !. !.
Retta Edwina Gibson
Mr. and Mrs. o. =. Gibson Of 7l2
Carter avenue. southeast announce the
birth OF a daughter. Tuesday. Sep
tcnlber 6th whom they have given
the name Rctta Edwina.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
Grain. Produce and Live Stock

LONAA ~"VA6SAAU 14A1A3A~1s
E@strictfy fresh. per doz. "A;
Live poultry-Roosters. per lb.. II;
turkeys. per lb- 4sa53: chickens
spring, per lb., 50a6o: hens, per lh.. IS;
keats. young, each. COATS.
Dressed poultry Fresh killed
spring chickens. per lb.. 56a6o: hens
per H.. 40: ROSTERS. per h.. 2b: turkeys
per h.. 50a58.
Pork-Dre8ed. small. per n. 16a16;
medium. l3al4: heavy. 1oa13: live hogs'
III.
1.-Two stock-Calves, choice. per Ib. IA;
lambs, choice, per h., 23a25.
Green fruits = Apples, per Dbl. 40oa
500: per basket. 76a3.0o; western. Per
box. 350a4.50. California lemons. per
box. 3.50a4.50. California oranges. PEI
crate, 4.00a5.0o. Florida oranges. Per
crate. 4.o0a4.75. Grapefruit. per crate
Vegstables-Potato nearby. No. !.
per bbl. 1.50a20o; northern. per SACK
2. .25a2.50: sweet potatoes. per boL, NO.
l. b.00a6.00: No. 2. 2.00aS.00: yams' pef
bbl.. 3.50a450. Lettuce. Florida Per
crate, 1.60a3.0O. California iceberg let-
tuce. 4.50a5.00: celery. per doz:. I0oa
1.35: Florida celery. 2.60a3.0o: Ro-
maine lettuce, 1.25a2.0o. Cymblinga,
per crate, Florida, 4.00a6.00. Spinach.
per bbl, 2.00a2.5O. Kale. 75a1:00 per
Dbl. Peppers. per basket. 4.60a6.50.
Tomatoes, per box, 4.00a6.00. Onions.
per sack, l25a15O. Brussels sprouts.
per qt, 15a25. Cranberries, 2.00a5. 90
per Dbl New cabbage. per crate. 20oa
90
Evening star., 1921-03-28
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. March Is Cotton
traders considered the over holiday
news rather disappo hitting with ref
erence to European political condi-
tions. but buyers found some encour-
agement in reviews of the domestic.
goods situation and the Manchester
news. There was considerable south
ern selling and some Liverpool SELL
ing at the start, which was unchanged
TO l. points lower. but prices soon
turned frmer on local buying and
trade covering.
Futures opened steady: May. II 80:
July, 12.70;- October. 1922; December
1875. January. 1852.
NEW ORLEANS March 2s.-Price
changes were narrow in the cotton
market in the early trading today.
The first call brought declines of l
to points, but after May touched
1l.ss a better demand arose
Futures opened steady: May, 1880:
July, 1890; October. 1850; December
1893, January. 1915.
The forecast Of much colder wealth
er TO follow the rain over the belt
caused fear that the results might
be very unfavorable in the more
southern portions of the belt. where
some cotton already is up, and the
demand increased In the trading up
TO II O'Clock the active months went
IL 10 90 points higher than the final
prices of last week. May rising
to l3.12.