davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-01
'~rhc Second Message Of Anne Simon.
Roston. Mass: ri chard G. Badger

'~rhc Second Message Of Anne simon.
Roston. Mass: ri chard G. Badger
Price 81 .75. net.
One conclusion formulated by Henry
Adams in his cpoch-making Education
IL that "Chaos is the law. of Mature
Order is the dream of Man.
As Adams secs Il, the PERPETUAL task
of man in the world As we know ~ mas
thus far been To dcduce from Nature
through close observation aided by sym
pathetic intcrpretati on, system which
will hold good for all of Nature $ multi =
plcx manifestations. while always accord
ms with mans dream of Order.
This NAV seem to be far enough away
frnm a suitable introduction 20 the
simple work IN question, which pmrports
to he an author tative writing OF a
message from n woman who In her lie
Possessed unusual gifts, cultivation and
charm THIS comes through her sur
wing husband. another message having
preceded Il ard others having followed IL E.
Ia content a belongs with the rhapso-
dlcal uttcranccs of which literature Is
full. from the Revelations of st. John
throsgh the medinval mystics, Sweden
borg and the flood of the last thirty years
IN particular IN this country.
These NAV be- viewed as labored efforts
a. attain detailed knowledge of the un-
kunWabIc; the struggle being proportlon-
sd "a the intensity of temperament oi the
individual the result, the satisfaction oil
having struggled. the hope ot having ap-
p,alcd 20 some other strugglcr.
chiefly. apparent Is the effort 10 con-
form to Spirituallze morning, noon and
neht. music and Poetry, marriage ana
th, many mansions. This Is shown also
n the formal lntroductions to the chapter
episodes NV beloved husband; 4 come
AGAIN and the like.
That the inspiration Is due 10 the Anne
SIMON that was. IL mcontcStablc, that
n had other origin than the reaction on
sensitive and thoughtful mind, lonely
b,reaved and utterly seli-abncgatrng, IN
Tho conSclousncSs that the stimulus was
due 10 the other may well be open To
doubt
However. the method does not really
matter IL Is summed up IN the quotation
a. Is "1hesc words come from the
n cher emanatIons through me, with YOU
again as the earth-Instrument.
What does really matter Is the bearing
OF thus and the thousands of like express
sions. on another subject alluded 10 by
Henry Adams. when he questions II
"ihought may not hereafter be recognlz-
ed as one uf the forces Of Nature. Ike
heat and electricity
When that time comes, there Will DC
need 81 learning how 10 handle IT'S mani
fcstations speaking after the manner OF
man and works like this may bc OF use
along these lines
Received of the publishers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-01
FOCH SUBMITS REPORT
ON GERMAN DISARMAM ENT

Paris. Jan. l.-Marshal Foch has
submitted TO the council of anbass adors
his report on the progress made by Ger
many towards disarmament, il is be-
lleved here today Georges Leygties, presi-
dent Of the council Of ministers of tho
French republic, conferred with the am
basSadors Of Great Britain and Italy con-
oerning the matter yesterday and it is
believe the British and Italian govern
ment Will beasked 70 agree 70 an urgent
set Il ment Of the problem.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-01
"owEs $4,000 FOR CURSES.
Wife TestiHes She Was to Get $40 Every
Time Husbn Sworc.

New York, jan. IAN agreement
whereby John Salcoby, wcnl thy Syran
lace importer, was to pay his wife Sic
every time he sworc became public Thurs.
day in the Adams Street Court, Brooklyn
where Mrs. Nazera Salecby accused him oi
disorderly conduct
"To date he owes me $1,000 under the
agreement" Mrs. Sallecby told the court
II didn't mind this so much, but when he
raised his hand To strike me, IL was more
than ! could stand.
SaIceby denied he attempted TO strike
his wife. He was placed on probation
for six months by Magistrate Reynolds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-01
COLD PRODUCERS HARD Up.
Cost of Mining Declared Greater Thss
Selling Prices.

Washington, Jan. l-fOld producers
alone have not prOhted ~ increased
prices, Representative Baker QDcsn,
Cal told the House Yesterday, urging his
bill % increase the price n gold $40 an
ounce ifc said gold producers We~
hard up and hundreds ~ mines wrrf
closed, ~ the metal cosf mons " mins
than u could ~ wyld for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-01
ENGLAND 10 DEAL WITH
TURKISH NATTON NAIf~Ts

COnatanOTle Jan I luriustl0r
has been given The Turkish govern
nent that Great Britain ls willing tr
deal WITH the TurElHh Nationalist
headed by Muntapha Ksusl Pnaha
through the COnatnntiu0pif govern
mont. according - rrrorfn in 0fI, q
cirTlcn hnrn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-01
TENNESSEE ANK ANDIT
GETS S5O, 900 AND IS KILLED

Nashville Tenn, Jau An uni
Identified man entered Peoples Bank at
Springfield, Tenn, yesterday making
his way unobserved TO the bank vault,
helped himself to $4,000 in bonds He
stood cff bank officials and ounded an
officer. Taking refuge in store room, he
was killed by off cers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-01
TANK TO GUARD EVANSTON.
Police In PcttIcoats, Revolvers In Hand
bags, Seek Criminals.

Chicago, Jan. Squads from the
Evanston Tank Corps and automobiles
manned by city police, each armed with a
rifle, will guard Evanston, Chicago 3
wealthy North Shore suburb, from the
reign Of motor bandits who have terror
lied women II tie town, according 10 the
plans Of the mayor, Harry =. Pearson.
The motor squads will tour the streets
throughout the night
Two more robberies Of women last
night were added 20 the list Of more
than fifty attacks and robberies by bandits
in the suburb.
Policemen, dressed m wcnfen, also
will patrol the streets with revolverH
concealed in handbags. They will be in
structed To shoot TO kill il suspects Mt
tempt To escape.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-01
SPRING HILL HIGH SCHOOL
BURNED AT uNIONTOWN

Unontown, Pa, Jan. 1.-The Spring
Hill School, located i Spring Hill Town
ship, nine miles southeast Of here, was yes
terday adde d 10 the list Of fires which have
been sweeping this section for the last
two months. The school house was de-
stroyed with loss estimated at S., 900.
No trace Of an incendiary has been found.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-01
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.
Thoughts and Comments of Every
Evening Readers.

must accompany each letter. not necessarily
for publication but AZ evidence OF good
faith. Anonymous communications Will %
Ignored. Publication of letters docs not
carry with IL Endorsement by Every Even.
Ing OF the opinions therein Expressed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-01
DIR. AIders on TO Address Preachers.

Rev George T. Anderson, d. D., of
Elkton, Md, will be the Speaker at the
meeting Of preachers in Grace Church
House on Monday morning
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-01
TREATY REJOICEs SPAIN.
Union Of Central American Republics
Hailed With Satisfaction.

Madrid, Jan The a r. @, com
rheuting yesterday ON the formation u
the Central American Union, says
"The news was received with nilila-
tion IN Spain, where hitherto fear has
been felt for the liberty aud Independence
Of those small ustions owing 90 the
vicinity Of pcrilous neighb0r, and the
danger has increased since the Preaidcn-
tial election IN the United 5tates The
new confederation forms an inaasailable
wall against any projected economic, dip
loInatic or territorial annexation
Perhaps within a more or less short
period all the Spanish Republics from
the northern frontier Of Mexico to Terra
del F1ego viii form a grand union
You're most interested in classified
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-01

You're most interested 81 classified
ads that tell tho whole story Ttcmem-
ber this when you advertise.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-01

TeIon one your classified al.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-01
"The MYSTERIOUS Rider" Bv Zane

''1he Mysterious Rider" BY Zane Grey.
Illustrations by Frank B. Hoffman
New York City Harper q Brothers.
PrIcc 50, net
IT, We have story that will interest
al 30 love to read of romance, intrigue
aud staTthng adventure, and especially
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01

record, kilograms received from vari-
Gus lumber companies with which the
Homo Builders department had been
doing business and each wire denied
specifically that the company in ques-
ton had had any agreement or ar
ranRement whereby F. R.. Pollard was
to receive a rake-on.
Pollard placed Eugene Weisel OF
the Hebron Pressed Brick company on
the stand. Did your company ever
give Mr.. Pollard n commission or
rake-on!" asked Mr.. Paddock.
And OF. course Mr.. Weigel answered
O. E, Lofthus, state bank examiner.
placed on the stand by Paddock, was
questioned relative to various points
in the transcript Of h nous
audits committee proceedings. tofthus
among other things testified that he
was rather proud of his connection
and action concerning the deal 1t the
Observation-Disclosures bank at
Fargo.
Dakota re-deposits in local banks were
guaranteed under the guaranty fund
Commission act, but Senator Baker.
Ieaguer. member of the senate white
wash committee just spilled All tne
beans In the sack by interrupune Win
the question, us the Bank OF North
Dakota 4 member Of the guaranty
fund commission" And Lofthus an
swered no.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01
THE TOWN TODAY

F. R. Gomez. organisation director
Tor Associated Thrift clubs Of North
Dakota. here today to take prelimin-
airy steps toward organization OF To-
cal club.
Secretaries Of North Dakota fairs
amusement men arrived here to-
day for state meeting. Ralph Hank.
inson, auto polo promoter, in the city.
Members Of Y. M. G. A. making
plans for big amateur minstrel show,
Fl. G. Owen. again on stand today in
MS case against DR.. c. s. Marsden for
damages for alleged malpractice.
Aaay Grand Forks people place or.
ders Ter peoples being made by
French women for sale on Decoration
day.
!. Dates for district musical confess
In the state arc changed.
H. E. Simpson. professor Of Eeolos,
at state university, addresses Rotary
club today.
Plans made for competition be.
tween r. o. T. c. rifle clubs this week
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01

Of the clear signal lay in the fact that
the engine and one coach passed over
the derail and continued on the rails.
New York Central officials declared.
however. that the engine had been de-
rallied and had jumped back on the
rails when the front trucks. struck the
guard rails at the diamond crossing.
Not All Identified. u
OF the thirty-ive bodies taken to
the Chesterton morgue a mile from
the wreck. ide%ntiflcations had been
made of all except two. but some Of
these were regarded by Coroner Seipel
as unvertfed. The o declared
the death total would not exceed 81
or 80. but information from relatives
and friends showed half a dozen per-
sons still ~unaccounted for early today.
All of the wreckage had been search
ed early today except beneath batter
ed engine of the New York Central
train and a-heavy wrecking crane was
expected to arrive early today to lift
1t from the pit where it buried itself.
Eight Of the bodies had been claim
ed by relatives nj removed for burial
but dismemberment. of some made it
difficult to determine the exact total
and likewise to complete some of the
ide~ntifications. One or two more may
be beneath the engine. the coroner
said. but he believed the death roster
was complete. Bodies Of four women
and n man remained today uniden-
tilted. but some Of them could only
be recognised by relatives, officials
said,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01
HARDING Goes INTO " e
s~EONFERENCE WITH
ssI.s MAJ. GENERAL WOOL

rMAfion,, Ohio. March 1.-Returning
to Marion for a short viist before en-
stering stheS White House, President
eject 5Harrding went into conference
to-day. nth Major General Leonard
Wood, who is prominently under con-
sideration for appointment as gov
gernorS general of the Philippine
Islands
Although no formal Offer had been
made II e believed by those close to
EJMr. Harding that his former chief OPP
kponent Tor the presidential nomina-
::ftion canfs9iIve the island governorship
ifs he wants it, and that the meeting
ss.of the4 Two here today went a long
way toward making the selection
definite.
The president-elect and Mrs. Hard
s:ying reachad theiE home town from
..:.Florida early THIS morning after an
zSabsence OF more than five weeks. Be-
s;sides General Wood there were no
y3scallers to<be received today. Tomor-
row they will be rendered a formal
farewell by the city and they will
leave for Washington late in the
Afternoon.
n -ts- VIZ kt'F
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01
CONFLICT

Chicago, March IA. possible con.
fict in jurisdiction over William Dial.
ton. the youthful bank clerk who took
~$772,000 in Liberty bonds from the
Northern Trust company, doomed to-
day. Friends of the boy were en-
%deavoring to have him declared.9 q
juvenile delinquent which would place
his cas- in the juvenile court and
make possible his release on probation
under strict guardianship.
Robert E. Grove, states attorney,
said he would oppose this play, ahd
was prepared to push prosecution in
the criminal courts as soon as in
dictrnents voted yesterday are re-
turned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

".HaLa o. 70. -.
Mrs. G. ]. Chalmers. who has been.
confined to a Grand Forks hospital
for some time seriously i'll. was re-
ported this morning as considerably
better.
Bob Blair is planning to move to
Mason. N. D., where he. will make his
future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Olson and FAM
lily will nov to Alvarado. Mimi, this
week where they plan to make their
future home. ,
The Royal Neighbors will give a
card party this evening in Gies' hall.
Refreshments will be served and a
cordial invitation has been extended
to the general public.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Dudley or
Grand Forks have purchased a home
on PillsburX avenue. They expect to
move into their new homes within the
week. h
The annual meeting ofs.the congre-
cation of Mendenhall Memorial Pres
bytertan church will be held in, the
church parlors Notwithstanding at
8 O'clock. Reports from the various
church organizations will be heard,
officers for the coming year. elected
and other business of Importance will
be transacted. All members OF the
church are urged to attend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01
GR1GsBY oJSrED.

Washington, March 1.-George B
Grigsby. Democratic delegate from
Alaska. was ousted from the house
today by a vote of 49, to 1862.
George Wickersham was seated b.
a vote Of lit to 162. He was imme-
diately sworn in and according to \
statement on the floor, will receist
about $1,000 a day until the end OF
his term Friday noon. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01

u. CONTINUED from rage ~
From the way things arc going,
in another ten minutes we shall have
to pay"
Among the most important points in
the proposals advanced by Dr.. Simons
were his insistence that the total
capital sum Of Gernaany's obligations
be definitely fixed. and his representa-
ton that Germany was expected to
reach her maximum capacity to pay
in 1926. when the Germans propose
another arrangement shall DC entered
into for payment of the remainder
within thirty years.
Two Conditions.
The German financial proposals. it
was learned, were made subject to two
conditions:
First, that tho plcbiscitc in Upper
Silesia should result in favor of Ger
many; second, that Germany should
have restored to her free commercial
privileges throughout the world.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01
OUT
THEY GO

Miss Marie Youngberg who has been
taking our Combined and Bankers
course is leaving today for . position
in the law offices Of Price & Pierce,
Langdon, N. Oak. Young mon and
women with a knowledge of book
keeping. banking, business methods.
shorthand. typewriting. r able to
use their education. 1t helps them
to get a start and enables them to
advance t the big places in the busi-
ness world Send for. our free cata-
log and find out how you can succeed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01
Side
HOME TALENT PLAY
TO BE PRESENTED

A home-talent pla.' will be given in
the Woodman hall at Mallory on the
evening of March for the benefit 81
the Faryers' club Of that community,
Considerable work has been done or
the play and a very interesting pro.
'duction is expected!
The play. named "Tompkin's Hired
The following committee is in charge
of the evenings entertainment. Roy
Mcdonald, Mrs. r. j. Stewart and
Miss Dorothy Reeves.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01
BANK ,TEILER ARRESTED,

MATCH I.-EdSar BrOWM,
receiving teller in, the Bank Of Non
treal here which was robbed of s21s-
500 In cash and, certificates a few days
ago, was arrested here today and
charged with the crime. Brown. who
10 27~years old. was taken while, It
work IN the bank.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01
MONEY.

New York. March Prime mer.
camille paper. Z ga: exchange
firm. Sterling so day bills, 3.S4.
Francs. demand, 7.2O; cables, 1872.
Lire, demand, 3.65; cables. 3.67.
Marks, demand, 1852: cables, 1853.
Greece. demand, 7.36. Montreal.
10 sis per cent discount. Govern
ment and railroad bonds irregular.
Time loans steady; 50 days. 80 days
and SIX months, 8 1-c@ 7per cent.
Call money steady; high, low and rul-
ing rate, Z.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01
RAINEY

Washington. March 1.-Reprc-
sentative Henry T.. Rainey, Democrat,
Illinois, was nominated today by
President Wilson to be a member of
the federal tariff commission!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01
PREUs SIGNS TAX BILL.

St. Paul, Mimi. March 1.-Gover-
nor Preus today signed a bill extend
ing to April 1 the date when penal
ties for the non-payment of personal
property taxes are to be levied. The
measure passed the house yesterday
and senate last night. The present
law fixed March l as the final date.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01
LATEST MARKETS
MErAIL

- ~ -.rg -
New FORK, March Copper easier;
electrolytic spot. and first quarter IL
1-2@12 3-4; second quarter 1903
Ia, Iron nominally unchanged. Anti
mony spot 5.20@5.25. Lead steady.
spot 400. Zinc steady, East st. LOUIS
spot 4.75@4.s7. Tin easy.
GRAIN. s
Minneapolis. Mimi, March with
fine weather general over the grain
belt and spring in the air grain bulls
found market Influences against them
and prices dragged after a short per-
iod of frmness. Declines were. follow
ed by rallies when shorts tried to COW
er. March and May were within 1-8
cent for quite a period after the mar
ket settlede following the decline.
March was off l 5-8 from yesterdays
close at low point and May was down
l 3-S. Later the May rallied a shade
better than the cash months. Local
offerings of cash wheat were light.
Durum was slow and steady. Coarse
grains were inactive and draggy most
of the session. Corn offerings were
light and prices were about unchanged
from yesterdays. Oats were unchang-
ed, offerings light and the demand
was fair. Rye receipts were small and
the market vas steady to l cent high
er. Barley was unchanged. Offerings
were small and the demand was limit
ed. Flaxseed was quiet and unchang-
=.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01
City Briefs


81, 80 - go a.
$4,000 t! ~ SIns aagleMAdv
! improvement oIock;
Lisnito. for salc-F. II. Mcintyre.
IA none Aess- :-&
Nh. uuatr+. <nr Y,,rther announcement
sAXf thSTP nc rnmmaEe sale Satur.
- ~ u .ch 1o-.Adv.
ND y -
Max Bis Dance at ths Auditorium svery
4. az nAE H. Aamtssion 8 tick
III knc-xdv
- $500
Only II Idceneee-FebruaIy was q
$iuist month In the matter Of marriage
Bicenses. Only n licenses were
Granted during the month.
ttAt noon today for Bismarck, where he
went IN the interests Of University OF
3kNorth Dakota appropriations before
',SSthel Legislature.
-
Income Taxes PForased, insurance
Mounting. omce ut TIRE Co.
sncxt TO postonics. Victor A. Peter-
hon.-Adv.
~ 49, y - ,... 800 4;,,s
a sinIS !: Come aau Mess.ts ~ me-
lsEyoryDoo Me.c1 9nas.. OK I,,ss. hr,
5arrys anu eu'i'se ="
~ 49,
IN r.s~ Aa.r.. u.vaor v,u deliver n
@.et,,r. a. y M e a. tonixht. Sub
se.t a. .:Nx.rI Twain and American
~ g,,.a ~ ~ sn..s.i vio,in so,o Nv Dr..
HEi - o16n nn.n "a al Every.
r 1919
sSous ~%
ND M Observation-Disclosures Froiland re-
sX&rnad Sunday night to Crookston to
r. 1 few DAYS in this city whiting
sSIfh his sister and brother-in-law,
SNS. and MI. George Blake, H619 Third
1ETsnue.
Ss --
Court Reporter Here-w. e. Grant.
MN 81 valley City. court reporter, is
WITH down the testimony in the
fnInns-Marsden case in district court.
4 lMr. Grantham is reporter for Judge
.fYNsshI. Enrlert of Valley City, who is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01
BIG FAMINE FUND RAISED.

New York. March. Funds raised
for the relief of famine sufferers IN
China total ~$2.210.758, the American;
committee for China famine fund re.
ported today. This is exclusive Of
individual contributions, cabled al.
rect by the donors. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01

Herald Want ADS Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01
LIBERTY BONDS

New York. March Liberty bonds
closed: 8 1928 Clio; first As 87.10;
second As $3.50; first 4 LAS 87.04;
second 4 las 1854; third 4 las
e0.08: fourth 4 las 87.06; victory 8
S-4's $685., victory 4 3-4's 1856.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
WE'RE DOING
TFIIRTY-FIyE Al
G
From Herald. H.nh. 1sss.

From Herald, Manch, 1885.
John Nichols, who had been serious
]: i'll following q stroke of apoplexy,
had PARTIALLY recovered and was able
to be around. DR.. DuEgan was his
physician.
Another effort was made to organ
lie the Y. NJ. C.. A. on a firmer basis.
An organization had been formed but
some difficulty was being experienced
In obtaining the support hat was
needed. A-big meeting was held at the
Congregational church. Permanent
officers were elected at this meeting
and included. DR.. S. P. johnson.
president: E. c. Elwood and Chas.
L.. Teel, vice presidents; w. r. Parsons
secretary; r. b. Griffith. treasurer;
j. w. Bowes. NJ. Gulikson. HI. Higgins
and Mr.. Abbey. exec tive committee.
The Grand Forks guard company
drill the next day. Officers for the
company were also to be elected.
DIR. II. NJ. Wheeler. narrowly es-
capped death while returning to Grand
Forks after calling on a patient in
Minnesota. His team missed the path
while crossing the. river and stepped
into an air hole. One Of the animals
gained a footing and pulled the other
horse and the cutter out. !,
D. D. Webster returned to the city
after q extensive tour in the east.
DIR. Engstead was was advocating
the use Of snow shoes as q popular
out door sport.
M. I. Mendelzsohn, Of Milwaukee,
formerly "a resident Of Grand Forks,
arrived IN the city, to spend a short
time visiting with old friends.
Guy c. H. Corliss Of PoughkeepGe,
n. T.. was coming to Grand Forks to
form = partnership with a local at
torney.
The Irish-Amercans of the city
were making plans to observe Rob
ert Emmet day on the. coming Thurs.
IA a -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE.
COTTON.

New York. March 1.-Cotton fu-
lures closed virtually steady; March
1913; May lila; July 12.17; October
1856 December 1911: