davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24

I delightful tea party early in the week
at the Bianchi camp on the Lower ST.
Regis Lake, which she and Mr.. Runyon
have leased for the season.
Samuel V. Hoffman, Of New York
who is among the recent arrivals, has
opened his camp on the Lower St. Regis
Lake. -
Baroness Halkett, who has been at
Paul Smiths Hotel for fortnight, has
gone to the Stokes camp or the Upper
st. Regis Lake., where she will be
Joined by other members Of the
Stokes family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r. Huntington.
who recently arrived. have opened the
Huntington camp on the Upper st.
Rexis&Lake for the season.
Camp Wildair on the Upper ST.
Regis Lake was opened early In the
week and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid is
expected there July 90. She will be
joined by Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Reid
early in August
Many Campers Arrive =
And Prepare for Season
The Frederick Taylor camp ON the
Upper st. Regis Lake has been leased
for the season by Mrs. Paul Fitz-
Simmons, of New York. who. has ar
rived.
Mrs. w. B.. r. Smith, Of Charles
town, N. H, recently arrived and open
ed her camp on the Upper St. Regis.
Mrs. Victor C. Mather, of Haver-
ford, Pa, and Mrs. Gilbert Mathcr, of
at. Paul Smiths before going to the
Earle camp, on the Upper St. Regis
Lake. -.
Edmund Penfold, who has each sea-
son been sojourner in Paul Smiths
Park for half century, recently re- re-
turned and opened his camp on the
Upper St. Regis. ~. II
Mrs. P. C. Mafitt,, Of ST. Louis, who
has cottage at Paul SmithSst Hotel,
is entertaining her grandson, Timothy
Mafsitt. also of St. Louis, who is "a
student in the Taft Summer School
at Lake Clear. = 81
Miss sigrid Holmaaist. noted as "the
turned from New York to occupy her
cottage at Paul Smiths, where she is
ente rtaining Mrs. Lyman jenkins, OF
New York;
David Warfield, vino recently arrived
at Paul Smiths with Mrs. (Warfeld,
will remain there through the season.
The Lambert cottage at Paul Smiths
has been leased for the season by
Professor H. D.. Hazeltine, of Cam
bridge University, who recently arrived
with Mr.. and Mrs A.. J. .Hazeltine and
Hugh W Hazeltine, of Warren. Pa.
At the LOOMS cottage Ut the Paul
Smith GROUP where they are spending
the season, Mr.. snd Mrs. ": w. Farley.
of Albany, are entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank DolAn and Miss Eileen
Dolan, also Of Albany.
Nine. Victoria Skarine, OF Paris has
arrived at Paul Smiths for the season.
Recent New York arrivals At Paul
Smiths Hotel include Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bergen, Reginald o. Bergen, Misa
II. W. Tweed. Miss L. M. E. Fowler,
Charles w. Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. r.. +.
Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Kingsland.
Charles r. Hayes. Mrs. W. R. Taylor,
Mrs. B. r. Hennessey, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Dean Fuller, William BakeHsii, J. X.
Perry snd Mx.. and MIRA. ". ~ Sullivan,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
r aul Smiths Folk to Unyeil
Memorial Windows Aug. z

PAUL SMITHS, N. Y, July 23-Sun-
day, August z, is the date announced
for dedication Of the two beautiful
memorial windows placed in the Epis-
copal Church of st. Johns-in-th
Wilderness here by William Rookie
Teller in memory of his late friends,
DR.. Edward Livingston Trudeau and
Paul Smith, pioneer woodsman and
founder of Paul Smiths Hotel. The
service of dedication will be in con-
nection with the usual morning service
at II o'clock and will be conducted by
the Rev. Philip Sturgis, Of Providence,
a friend of the donor of the windows
and Of the men for whom they are
given.
The windows, both regarded as mas
terpieces, are the work Of Henry Wynd
Young, of New York, and both depict
woodland scenes. That in memory of
DR.. Trudeau, which is located in the
chancel above the altar, shows a path
through tall, white birches, the whole
delicately illumined by rays Of light.
The window in memory of Uncle
Paul" Smith is located in tho wall of
the transept, to the left of the cham
eel, facing the pews, and is beauti-
Lower St. Regis Lake from the porch
Of Paul Smiths Hotel. In charge of ar
arrangements for the dedication is DR..
Francis B. Trudeau, son OF the ply
sician.
Largest of the house parties now
forming among the campers on the
ST. Regis Lakes is that of Mr.. and Mrs.
Allan McLane jr., of New York, who
recently arrived and opened the Upper
St. Regis camp of Mrs. McLanes father,
Herbert Lee Pratt. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Lane are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs
Amory Carhart, Mr.. and Mrs. Murray
Grand and John Franklin, all of New
York. Much time is devoted by the
members of the party to golf on the
links of the st. Regis River Golf Club.
Party of Young Folks Join
Fishers at Camp Forcstmeere
DR.. and Mrs. George Fales Baker, of
Pittsburgh, have been joined at Camp
Forestmeere, by merry party of
young people including their daughter,
Miss Marion Fisher, Miss Olivia Mally,
Pittsburgh; Miss Katharine William
son, Franklin, Pa; John Mitchell,
Pittsburgh, nephew of Mrs. Fisher; his
friends Stewart McClintic, Pittsburgh,
and John Edison jr, Sewickly, Pa.
Is Miss Barbara Hutton is the guest of
the Misses Close at Hutridge, the bean
tiful new camp of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
F. Hutton on the Upper St. Regis
Lake. Mr.. and Mrs. Hutton have gone
in their private car on a rail trip to
San Francisco, Calf, where he was
called by the illness of his business
partner. =
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fales Baker, of
Rosemont, Pa, have with them at Hep
burnwood, their place at Paul Smiths
on the Lower st. Regis Lake, General
and Mrs. L. w. T. Waller, Philadelphia;
Miss Stewart, Pittsburgh, and DR..
Mark Mcmillan, New York. II,
In honor of the Rev. James Palmer,
Of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church, Mrs. Palmer and their daugh-
ters, the Misses Frances and Virginia
Palmer, and William w. McAlpin, who
is the host of the Palmer family at his
Comp, Wyndover, on Spitflre Lake, Mrs.
Garrison Runyon jr, of New York, gave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24


Mrs. Vincent S. Milford will preside
over the toy booth, with the assist
ance Of Princess de Braganza, Mrs.
Louis ,du Pont Irving, Mrs. William NJ.
Fleitmann jr.. Mrs. P. Flewellen Cham
bers, Mrs. Henry w. Torney, Mrs. Nor
man E. Ditman, Mrs. F. Burial Hoff-
man, Mrs. Isaac V. Brokaw, and Mrs.
Rodney Proctor. The treasurer of this
booth will be George T. Brokaw.
Horticultural Show Will Be
Held at Agawam Park August and 4
Before this street, fair for the bene-
fit of the hospital takes place there
will be. held at Agawam Park a hor-
ticultural show August and A. This
exhibit will attract much interest. 1t
will be- the fifteenth annual exhibition
and on the same grounds where. all
previous exhibitions were held. The ad-
visory committee of the show COM
prises Mrs, Thomas H Barber, Mrs.
Arthur B. Clafiin, Charles G.. Franck-
lyn.. Mrs. Chester Griswold, Mrs
Charles r. Henderson, Mrs. +. Burial
Hoffman, Mrs. Charles B.. Macdonald,
Mrs. Peter. 3. Wyckoff, Mrs. Rufus L.
Patterson, Mrs. Henry K. por-er, Mrs.
H., H. Rogers, Mrs Horace Russell, Mrs
Frederick A. Snow, Mrs. Robert III.
Thompson, Mrs. Howard Townsend,
Mrs. Henry G. Trevor, Mrs. Robert
Waller and Miss Resina S. .Hoyt.
A benefit concert will be held on
July 90 for Misery-sur-S omme, in
France, and the Southampton O,uyroir.
in the Memorial Hall. The artists for
this concert viii be Nine. Berthe Era,
dramatic soprano, J.Piastro Borissoff
violinist; Amund Sjovik, Norwegian
basso, and Francis Moore, accompan mist
Miss Zella de Milhau has been assis-
ting in this entertainment the women
OF the colony, who had planned the
the arrangements. Those who have
offered to serve as ushers and pro-
gram girls are Misses Katherine
Van lngen, Betty Thompson, Cornelia
Livingston, Florence Ellsworth. Helen
Trevor and Helen Lee, who are from
the colany.
Nh. and Mrs. Anson McCook Beard
arrived here yesterday from Tuxedo
Park and have gone to their place, the
Eden cottage.
Mrs. G. Hunter Brown is here on a
brief visit with her son-in-iaw and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund s.
Tw'ining jr. Mr.. and Mrs Brown will
sal: TOR. Europe on the steamship
France on August L.,
Dinners will be given ON July 81 by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24

at the Art Association grounds, under
the auspices of the "Lest We Forget"
committee. The patronesses included
Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss, Mrs. Edward
J. Berwind, Mrs. Stuart Duncan, Mrs.
John Elliott, Mrs. Daniel B. Fearing,
Mrs. Lewis Quentin Jones, Mrs. George
Gordon King, Miss Maude Wetmore,
Mrs: George F.: Landers, Mrs. Henry
Parish, Mrs William S. Sims, Mrs.
Arthur Terry, Mrs. Roderick Terry.
Mrs. George Henry Warren and Miss
Edith Wetmore.
The proceeds Of the annual Newport
Horse Show, which each year are de-
voted to charitable purposes, will this
year be given to the Salvations Army
OF this city. Prescott Lawrence, Henry
Eldredge, Reginald C. Vanderbilt and
7Dr. Thomas G. Ashton compose the
horse show committee. Mr.. Wander
bilt is at present in Europe, but will
return here in time to assist in ar
rangements for the aevent, which. is
scheduled for the days Of August 20,
80 and 81. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fitzsimons. who
had been at Harbourview since their
return from Peru left on. Monday for
Adirondacks. Mrs sFitzsimons developed
sciatica during her stay in Peru, and
her physician has ordered her inland
for a time. But she and Mr.. Fitz-
simons will visit here for the tennis
and horse show and will spend the
autumn and fall at. their. residence
here.
Art Association decides ,eT
To Repeat Costume Ball y
1t has been decided by the members
of the Art Association to hold another
artists costume ball this year, and the
event will likely become an annual one.
The initial ball last year was one of
the most brilliant social affairs of the
season. The date has been set for
August is, and ION the afternoon Of that
day there will be fete for the chill
dren of the members on the grounds
of the association. Dancing and plays
upon the lawn will be prominent feat
ures. Miss Edith Wetmore is chairman
of a committee of Members who will ar
range TIE fete.
Among those who will assist in the
annual garden fste for the benefit
OF St. Mary's Orphanage. Portsmouth.
to be he'd on the grounds Of Mrs. w.
e. Wilder's Newport estate on July 81,
are Miss Edith Wetmore, Mrs. Dudley
Davis, Mrs Bradford Norman, Mira.
Reginald Belknap. Mrs. Louis s. Tread
we'll, Mrs. william Grosvenor jr. Mrs.
William r. Hunter, Mrs. Harold Brown
and Mrs. Gibson Fahncstoek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24

august IL is expected to be Selecteu'
as the date for the swimming races at
Bailey's Beach for the cups offered by
James Brett Stokes. Plans are under
way for making the afternoon of the
day one for general picnic for the
children at the beach.
The season of big tennis tournaments
IS fast approaching: This was made
apparent at the Casino this week,
when work was started on erection of
the grandstands along the champion
ship court. The first of the Journeys
takes place the last three days of July
the women's intercity event, which
is expected to bring very represent
alive gathering of the best women
players in the country. 1t viii be
tournament and then will come the
finals fer the Davis cup.
further indication of lively Au-
gust was the rental of the residence
o. Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Abney. on
the Cliffs, by Mr.. and Mrs. Condo Mast,
of New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Mast were
formerly regular summer residents, but
have not been here in several years
except for occasional visits. They will
remain here for the rest of the summer:
MIR. and Mrs. C. B. Hillhouse arrived
for the remainder of the season this
week.
Officers Wives Begin Plan
To Facilitate Formal Calls
The wives Of thirty officers of sta
lions and forts in the vicinity of New
port held meeting during the week
70 make plans for facilitating the
making Of formal calls. 1t is al
most impossible to complete round of
calls before some of the officers are
sent away, and a series of mutual at
homes will be held in the future. These
VIII be for the purpose of getting ac-
quainted and also substituting for the
formal first calls that have in the past
pecn made by the wives of the COM
manding officers. The first of the at
homes will take place at the naval train
ing station hostess house on July rs
ana the second at the Casino in James
town on August g.
NINE. Berleimont, of Paris, we'll
khown in France as pastel portrait
painter, will pass the summer in New
port She has taken apartments at the
,orson Cottage. Nine. Berleimont has
peen commissioned to do q portrait of
lacy Geddes,, the wife of the British
ambassador. 1t is probable tNat she
WIZ arrange for a private exhibition
some time during the summer
very successful sale Of articles
Naue by disabled veterans at "The
.'ug Out in New York, and at other
aosp'fals, was held Thursday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
Southampton Prepares for
Big Charity Street Fair
Leaders in Summer Colony Expect to Make Fete
for Hospital Largest in History of the Resort;
Horticultural Show and Concert Are Planned
Hxxx>s~sx~ a. Aess~~ >.xeys

N July 23Nfuh
toward the coming Hospital
which will be held August II
to attract throughout
Mrs A Stewart Walker superintend the
oecoraons booths There will nothing
publicity directed
Albert Sterne the fair will
shoue and already Mrs Newell W. Tton
will be attractions
land that will include ponies and other
Things to make amusement worth while
assisted by Mrs F. Dunno Mrs Julien Gerard Mrs Charles
Harding Mrs Andre de Villa Mrs Pierre
Butler Miss Beatrice Pratt will attend tn this
section A merry round will be obtained
Leary will be assisted by William Hamilton Mrs Bradisb bp
son Carroll Mrs James Shewan Miss Foster Fraser Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
Newport Whirl of Activity;
Golf Holds Center Stage
Country Club Links the Scene of Lively Contests;
Stimulus Is Added to Sport by Opening of
[. S. Tailer's Private Course; Hostesses Busy

NEWPORT, L. 23-The Country
daily lively activity. Besides
the the the
additional opening T. Talers private
the Offering trophy
will egeen-hole any
Links
made during the month August This
the country club and a guests
prize solid gold mashie inches length perfect reprodu
on Since the offer generally has
by the of the club the majority
make it, golf being
Ford Johnons when he large
of 28 yards considerable feat Many however,
this Douglas who putting green
in the eighth hole, a distance of $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24

Mrs. Henry A. Coster and Mrs George
Leary, who will give a luncheon for
Mrs. Edward McKenna.
Lieutenant Colonel Howard Dickin-
son joined Mrs. Dickinson TO-DAY at
the Maytields. Colonel Dickinson is
now stationed at Washington, D. c.
and has been following as an observer
capes.
Harry Cushing jr., arrived TODAY far
brief visit with Mrs. William K. Van
derbilt I'd, at Windymere.
Mrs. William A. Nissan is GIVING
luncheon tomorrow at the Shinnecock
Hills Golf Club.
Leonard ]. Cushing, who is now stop
ping with Mrs. Irwin A. Powell. will
leave next week for Bar Harbor.
Mrs. Jerome N. Bonaparte gave a
dinner tonight and afterwar9 TOOK
Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton P. Budlong bava
arrived here and have taken the pier
son cottage for the remainder of the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Steele Will
start for Europe on August 10. They
will visit their son~in-law and daupbter
IN France, and after a short STAY there
Mr.; Steele will go 20 Scotland. He
ana MRS. Steele will sail for New York
on September is, and on their arrival
wall go TO Westbury, their country
home.
Younger Set to Hold Sale
of Laces Made by Indians
There VIII be held Tuesday after
noon at Red Croft, the summer home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Francklyn. a
sale of elaces made by some of the
Shinnecock Indians who live on the
government reservation. Miss Resale
Coe viii assist Miss Francklyn and
MISS Reyes at the sale, which will be
patronized by the women OF the col
ony.
Canon Talbot. of the chapter of the
Washington Cathedral, will speak at
the house of Mrs. Arthur B. Claim on
Thursday, July %, at o'clock, on the
subject of the cathedral building.
winch is now nearingg completion He
Will show colored slides of the por-
tions already finished, and of the build
ing as It will look when completed
and will explain how large a part =
already taken by the cathedral in tho
life of the capital, and what crowds
attend its services even in it's tem-
porary chapel
CHARLES e., Gautier has rented Tho
Postiewaite cottage, at Flying pa;,,F
ssts DoaTeneor Morris is VISITING
her brother, john C. Waterbury.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
CopARTNrnsuu NoTICEs.

DE COPPET DOREMU3. Certificate os
continued use of partner ship name uncss
sas York. rar'heFShip Laws OF 'h' s'a'' % -"
WHEREAS. the firm or partnership of
DE COPPET 4 DOREMUS' heretofore .,:-
isting has had business relations with foreign
countries and has transacted business In tho
State of New York foi more than three years
WHEREAS. such firm has been dissolved
by the death of Benjamin Ingram. one OF the
members OF such firm, but the bus,nass
thereof continues to be conducted by the un-
dersigned surviving members Of such nrci,,
NOW. THEREFoRE. we. HENRY G. 5
ough OF Manhattan. New York city; LEAN
DER w. T. COLEMAN. residing at Babylon:
ssffSl; county, II GAhLEs mmn
county, N. y; L. VAIL sTEBBINs. residing
at 80 West 9TH ST.; Borough GA, Of lp..s Manhsttsn.
ian. New York city; TtoYD q. NOBLE; r.,
,.4Hspsts sSns 4 New Canaan: Conn., RoWhANp WI!
Borough of Manhattan. New York city:
RICHARD II. GORDON. residing at North
sEPH D. FITCH. residing at 4s7 18th st..
Borough OF Brooklyn county of Kings. city
OF New York, DO HEREBY CERTIFY AM,
DECLARE, pursuant TO the statute In such
case made and provided, that we are trans
acting q. general stock brokerage business
curties and intend to transact such business
and TO deal under said name of "DE COP
PET DoREMUs." and that the principal
be conducted Is at 40 Broadway. In the Bor-
pugh OF Manhattan, city. county and State of
New York
INTO set our hands and seals. this 18th day
HENRY G. S. NOBLE a.. S..
LEANDER w. 7. COLEMAN (Il. 81.
CHARLES LEE ANDREWS IL. So.
r. VAII, STEBBINS IL. So.
ANDRE d. COPPET IL. So.
FLOYD G. NOBLE IL. 80.
ROWLAND STEBBINS IL. 81.
RICHARD RI. GORDON IL. So.
JOSEPH II. FITCH a.. 81.
STATE, OF NEW YORK,
COUNTY or NEW YORK, S.:
On this 18th day OF November. 1921. befors
me personally appeared IIENRY g; =
NOBLE. LEANDER w. T. COLEMAN
CHARLES LEE; ANDREWS. u. VAIL STEH-
BINS, ANDRE DE COPPET, FLOYD G.
NOBLE, ROWLAND STEBBINS. RICHARD
II. GORDON and JOSEPH ID. FITCH. 70 ne
known and known 10 me TO be the individGas
described in and who executed tho foregolns
Instrument. and they severaliy duly aclSnoWi-
edged to me that they executed the same.
CHARLES CAIRNS,
Notary Public, Westchester coun-
~. Certificate filed in New York
tSeai.) county, NO. 1872. New York reg
lister No. 217S. Kings county. No.
100. Kings register No. 209t.
Ny commission expires March 80,
moo
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
HIGHEST SINCE 1915
FOR BUFFALO BONDS
Syndicate Here Pays 1O2.22
for 81, 1850, 900 Issue, to BE
Offered To-day.

Ross Graves. Commissioner Of Finance
for the city OF Buffalo. awarded yester-
day 81, $50. 900 OF its one TO twenty year
serial AS per cent. bonds to a syndicate
headed by the Guaranty Company of
New York at an average price OF 102.22.
These bonds are to be offered to the
public to-day at prices ranging from
100.29 TO 106.13, on a basis to yield
from 4.20 to 4.05 per cent.
The price received was the highest
paid for bonds OF the city of Buffalo
since 1915. The proceeds will be used
chiefly for new school buildings.
The distributing syndicate consists Of
the Guaranty Company. the Equitable
Trust Company Of New York. Eastman.
Dillon & Co.. Redmond & Co and the
Fidelity Trust Company of Buffalo. The
bonds are dated December 10. 1921. and
January 3. 1922. and are due serially
from 1922 to 1912, and are due rally
Of S6.000.000 school bonds. s1.300,o00
hospital bonds and $4,000 sewage dis
posal bonds. They are exempt from all
Federal and New York State income
taxes and are legal investments for saw
ings banks and trust funds i'll New
York. Massachusetts. Connecticut and
other States.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
Georgia Road Issue offered.

The bond department of the Citizens
and Southern Bank OF Georgia Is offer
ing an issue of $2.700.00O of the State
of Georgia Western and Atlantic Rail-
roads per cent. rental assignment
certificates to be dated January 1. 1922
end due in July. 1922. to January, 1927,
inclusive, ut prices to yield 5.25 to 4.90
per cent. The certificates will be issued
by the Governor OF Georgia and will
be specifically secured by deposit with
the Citizens and Southern Bank, trustee,
of warrants drawn on the State Treas
urer. The Western and Atlantic Rail-
road is owned by the State of Georgia
and consists OF 1868 miles OF standard
gauge, single track, main line, connect
ing Atlanta, Ga, with Chattanooga.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
MoNoN COAL COMPANY
First Mortgage sinking Fund so Gold Boz


The undersigned. Sinking Fund TrusteS
uade. the First Mortgage Of Monon Coai
company 70 Bankers Trust Company ani
Scott Brown. as Trustee. dated May w.
f9'i securing the above bonds, hereby gives
.c.lce that It will purchase bonds OF the
a0ova issue for the Sinking Fund 70 the e%-
tent OF S5,2s7.92. being the amount OF cash
~ It's hands for that purpose. at the lowest
price for which such bonds Clearing al un-
paid coupons) shall be Offered to II. and that
IN respect thereof the undersigned VIII re-
ceive sealed proposals for the sale OF such
bonds at its Corporate Trust Department.
No. 10 Wall Street, New York City, up TO
,an close OF business December e3. 1921. NO
offer win he accepted at price exceeding
the face value of principal OF the bonds Of
iered. In case bonds shall be offered by
two or more holders at the same price. TO an
amount IN the aggregate exceeding the cash
Sinking Fund applicable thereto, acceptance
OF such offers win be made IL the order Of
Iae date of receipt thereof. and II such equal
offers OF two or more holders be received ct
the same time. then each will be accepted 10
s1 amour, which shall bear to such offer
Substantially the same proportion as such
easn sinking fund shall bear TO the aggre-
gate OF such simultaneous equal offers.
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY,
Sinking Fund Trustee.
ey IT. +. WILSON. Jr., Vice-Presideat.
December o, 1921,
The New York herald., 1921-12-16

NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 15.--Cotton closed
steady at net ope point up TO six points
down. Closing: December. 1859; January,
le.llc.; March. 16.S5c.: May. 16.7Sc.; July,
f6.d0c.
SPOTS.
Local market quiet and unchanged at fsc.
for rniddling upland sales nil.
Southern spot markets follow: Galveston
steady, unchanged at /, ,.65c: sales 4o3 bs les
New Orleans steady, unchanged at l6. T5c :
sales 3,05f. Mobile nominal, 25 points higher
at 16.2oc- sales nil. Savannah steady, un-
changed nt 17c.; sales 484 bales Norfolk
steady. unchanged at 1Tc.: sales 92. Augusta
steady. points higher ct 1Gssc. sales 1874
Memphis steady, unchanged at iSc; sales
400 bales. Houston quiet, unchanged az
tT.40c. sales 2,01S. Little Rock quiet un-
changed at 17.j0c.; sales 40. Dallas steady
unchanged at 16.75c.: sales sill Mont
romery firm, unchanged at 16.10c.: sales 49,
Fort Worth quiet, unchanged at 10.1oc.
sales e65 bales.
LIVERPOOL.
Spot cotton in fair demand at ~ points de.
cllns middling 10.64d. Sales 5000 bales
American 5000. Imports 1900, American
1900. Futures opened quiet and steady at
II to 16 points advance. Closed quiet at . 10
~ points decline. January, 10.5Od.; March
i0.i6d.; May, 10.39d.; July. 10.27d.: October
9.sAd. Manchester: Yarns steady; cloths