davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-02
FRENCH AVIATORS WILL
 COMPETE IN 1900 MILE
 GRAND PRIX AIR RACE

PARIS, March 2.-The Aero Club of France, has published the condi- tions under which the Grand Prix of France will be contested this year The Grand Prix, the first of it's kind to be run in France, is founded in memory of the late Henry Deutsch de la Meurthe and must be run during the first six months of 1921. The value to the winner is 100000 francs. The course is laid Paris to Lille, Paris to Pau, Paris to Metz and return to Paris, a distance of 1,500 miles. Compulsory landings are provided for at each turn in Paris and at Pau. The turns at Lille and Metz can be made in full flight
 The race is exclusively for French owned machines piloted by French aviators.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-02
NO REST-NO PEACE

There's no peace and little rest for the one who suffers from a bad back, and distressing urinary dis orders. Thousands of users recon mend Doans Kidney Pills. Be guild ed by their experience.
 Mrs. Henry Larsen, 905 John Ad- ans St, Oregon City, Ore, says: 'I have been more or less subject to backache for several years, It used to be so bad I couldn't rest night or day. When l was on my feet a great deal, my back would ache like a toothache. I would lay for hours at night and couldn't get to sleep on account of the constant pain in my kidneys. My kidneys were very irregular and at times acted too freely. I felt all played out and had no ambition 10 do anything The least exertion made me tired and nervous But since I have been taking Doan's Kidney Pills my back feels stronger and my kidneys act more naturally I have found Doan's Kidney Pills beneficial in ev- cry way and can recommend them to anybody as a remedy of merit"
 soc. at all dealers. Foster-Mil- burn Co.,, Mrgrs., Buffalo, N. N
 Advertisement ]
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-02
EAST TO AGREE WITH ALASkANS
 ON GAME RULES
pr. Nelson Says Practicable to Secure Agreement on
 Bill Being Drafted.

In enacting new game law pro- posed by the Biological Survey for Alaska, it is believed that it is practicable for the first time to se- cure the agreement of Eastern con- servationists and Alaskans, accord ing to Dr. E. w. Nelson. Chief of the Biological Survey, who has outlined his views to Gov. Thomas Riggs. Dr. Nelson states that it is hoped that action can be secured at the next session of Congress-
 Definite information concerning the exact nature of the provisions of the proposed measure is still lacking, although it was stated that copies of it would b4 mailed to all sections of Alaska as soon as drafts could be made. It is under stood that it will remove the pro- lection from Alaskan brown bear and may impose an export tax on the hide of that animal.
 Dr. Nelson also advised that "the suggested formation of an Alaskan game law here is purely tentative and it is intended for submission to Alaskans for constructive criticism and suggestions. It is desired to secure a worka ble law. meeting as nearly as possible Alaskan require. ments.
 Dr. Nelson stated that it is not desired to arbitrarily frame a law regardless of local views. He be- lieves, he stated, that administration of the law can be sufficiently To- calized in Alaska to meet Treason able" requirements.
 In the absence of copies of the plan proposed by the Eastern inter- ests, it is not known here how it compares to the one being devised by the Alaska Fish and Game Club. Officials of that organization, how ever, have not abandoned their move to draw up a model game law for submission to the Territorial Legisa- ture for approval The bill is now being worked into legal shape and will be presented to the club within few days for final action.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-02
BIG LEAGUE CATCHERS
 WILL. PLAY ON COAST

OAKLAND, Cal, March 1.-Two catchers, Oscar Stanage, turned over by Detroit to Los Angeles, and Robertson, secured by Oakland from Dallas, Texas, will appear this year for the first time with Pacific Coast Baseball League clubs
 Three former coast leaguers. Byrd Lynn, ''Rowdy" Elliott, and "Truck" Hannah, will appear in the circuit. Lynn comes from the Chicago White Sox to Salt Lake, Elliott from Brook lyn to Sacramento and Hannah from the New York Americans to Vernon.
 All the coast league clubs will be better fixed for catchers this year than for several seasons according to present indications.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-02
U. S. cOMMIS SSIONER HAS
 BROUGHT CONTEMPT CASE

On complaint of United States Commissioner H. B. LeFevre, United States District Judge Robert w. Jennings this morning signed an order returnable on Saturday, for Frank H. Partridge to show cause why he should not be punished for contempt of Court. not committed in the presence of the Court
 On February 26, Judge LeFevre issued an order to Partridge to leave the premises on Willoughby Avenue, occupied by Estelle A. Part ridge, his wife, who brought action for divorce. It is alleged that Part ridge has disobeyed this order and the plaintiff in the divorce case has been damaged by the defendant s alleged contempt and has also been left homeless.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-02
Tides Tomorrow
THE JUNEAU APARTMENTS.

Mrs. Hogan, proprietOr and man ager of the Juneau Apartments an Lounces that she has a few modern, fully furnished aparemtns, consist ing of two and three rooms, to rent 10 responsible, respectable white families. Only people of refinement accepted as tenants Rooms newly tinted and refurnished throughout. TLrce 4-room corner apartments with splendid view now available. Rates reasonable Phone 286. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-02
CAMP LEWIS 9TH CORPS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

TACOMA, Wash. March 1. - Camp Lewis, Tacoma, will be the home of the Army football team of the Ninth Corps area, which com prises ali Western States. Maj. Gen
 Charles H. Muir, commander al Camp Lewis, has been authorized to draw upon any military organiza- tions in the corps for football play CTS. Games with the Pacific Fleet and Washington State College al ready have been arranged for 1921
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-02
PUGET SOUND YACHT
 RACING IS REVIVED

TACOMA, Wash, March 2.-Yacht racing is to be revived on fuget Sound this year, according to pres ent indications. The Tacoma Yacht Club is considering constructing a yacht to enter the proposed events.
 Two~c contests are in prospect in addition to the Sir Thomas Lipton race, which is a permanent feature The Sir Tom of Seattle, present holder of the cup, is expected to defend fl.
 One of the proposed contests is an international race for the Dunsmuir cup of the Vancouver, B. C., Yacht Club. Another is race to be en- tered by boats from all points on the Pacific Coast
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-02
CALIFORNIA OARSMEN
 IN DAILY WORKOUTS
 FOR RACE NEXT MONTH

BERKELEY, Cal, March 2-Uni. versity of California crew men this year will miss the annual race with Stanford University and regret that the Palo Alto institution was forced to drop shell work, it is said on the local campus Stanford and Califor- nia are natural rivals in all sports.
 Although Stanford will not enter the annual regatta on April 9, there is great deal of interest in the race which will be Wi;h the Uni versity of Washington. If Califor- ria wins. the blue and gold shell will be sent East to TOW aGrinst Princeton and to enter the annual intercollegiate regatta at Pough- keepsie, New York.
 Six shell loads of varsity candi- dates are working out daily on the water here. In the shells are five veterans of last years crew, about whom the 1921 eight will be built
 Crew Coach Ben Wallis, firm be- liever in hard work, is getting his men out seven days week. Crew is the only California sport that re- quires Sunday workouts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-02
HOME RUN BAKER TO
 SIGN WITH YANKEES

EASTON, Md, March 2.--J. Frank lin (Home Rum Baker. famous third baseman in the Philale!2hia Athletics "$100,000 infield" SC eyeral years ago, today announced that he will sign with the New York Am erican League club this year. Baker was out of the game last year but believes the layoff has detraeted no- thing from his ability to pound out the pill as of yore.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-02
STEAMSHIP AGENT REMOVED
 TO ST. ANN HOSPITAL

R. F. Richardson, general agent for Alaska for the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, has been removed from his home 10 St Ann Hospital Mr. Richardson, who is quite ill., last night but showed signs of i'm prOVement today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-02
SUING ON A NOTE

George F. Forrest today filed a complaint in the United States Dis trict Court against George Ramstead on a promissory note The note was issued on March IS, 1918 for $100 and made payable on May 15, 1918. No part of the amount has been paid and suit has been brought for the principal and interest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-02

Appctizing meals servea twice a cay by Mrs. M. Koski, 122 2d St (upstairs), next to S. F. Bakery
 adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-02
BIG EASTERN VARSITY
 RACE SET FOR MAY '

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. March O. Harvard, Princeton and Naval Hca- demy will participate in a varsity crew race at Carnegie Lake May '. according to announcement by liar yard Athletic authorities here to- day
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-02
TWELVE WINNER OVER NINE AND
 THREE FROM SIX
Fair Scores Rolled on Elks Alleys in Tournament
 Games of Last Evening.

Team Twelve by bowling 1886 defeated Team Mines score of 1277 by score of 1423 to 1889 in the matches of the Elks' Tournament last night. McCaul's total of 510 was high for the evening while Lavenik with 507 was next high.
 Last nights scores.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
INSPECT SITES
FOR CITY YARDS
Mayor, Engineer and Works
Board Plan Action.

New sites fer the proposed municipal
yard will % inspected by members OF
the board OF public works, Mayor Charles
". Jewett and city Civil Engineer
Frank C. Lingenfelter next Thursday,
Mark H. Miller. president OF the board,
announced today. For mora than two
years the city administration intended to
build the yards, which will include all
barns and shops OF city departments, on
city property located at Kentucky avenue
and Drover street but when citizens OF
West Indianapolis proteste just before
the primary election Mayor Jewett in
Dictated this site practically had been
abandoned.
Mr.. Miller said three or four new sites.
all located in the southern part OF the
city are under consideration.
REsCINDS MARYLAND STREET
RESURFACING ACTION.
The board rescinded fill action on
resolution for the resuriacing of Mary
land street from Delaware to Alabama
streets and announced it intends to con-
firm the resolution for resurfacing Mary
land street from Delaware TO Illinois
streets when II comes up for final action
next Wednesday. The board said IL had
viewed the street and four l the section
betwsoa Delaware and AiaLama streets
could BE economically repaired but the
other stretch must be resurfaced Prop
erty owners along the second section at
a hearing last Wednesday asked that the
street be resurfaced with asphalt over
the present brick pavement. While Mr..
lingenfelter does no. believe this can he
zone economically. specifications for bids
on this kind Of pavement viii be included
in the resolution. the board stated.
EDGEW0OD PLACE ACTION
is RESCINDED ALSO.
All action also was rescinded on
resolution for the permanent improve
ment Of Edgewood Place from Guilford
to Winthrop avenues. Resolutions for the
permanent improvement of Guilford ave-
nue. from Forty Sixth street TO Forty
Ninth street were confirmed and con-
tract for a local sewer in Butler avenue
from Burgess avenue to a point twenty
eight feet north OF Brookville avenue was
let to George w. McCray on his bid of
$3.50 per hneal foot. total $2,440S0
petition signed by fourteen residents
asking that the indianapolis Street Rail-
way Company be ordered te pave be-
tween its tracks in East Tenth street, be-
tween Keystone avenue and Olney street
was received. The residents said they
have accepted and paid for resurfacing
of their street on both sides of the car
tracks and that with the space between
the tracks unpaved traffic was unduIy
heavy on the new pavement paid for by
them.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
On Commission RON
ToDAY's PRICES.


,AAppgglees-Fancy, all grades, per bbL'
Asparagus-Fancy home grown. per
doz., SOC large punches, per bch.. soc.
Bananas--Extra fancy high grade fruit,
SOC toN60c per bunch, per h., Slac.
4A@5c; Colorado Pintos, in bags, per ID,
7@715c; California Iimas, in bags, per
lb., ~ @sc; red kidneys, in bags, per h..
12@13c; California pink chilli, in bags,
per h., 7@Sc.
Beans-Fancy green, per hamper. $3.50.
Beets-Fancy new, peg doz. bchs., Toe.
Cabbage-Fancy new, per crate, 1913
less than crate, per Id, &c.
Carrots-Fancy, home grown, per hprp
$S.5069.50.
Grapefruit-Extra fancy Floridas. all
brands, per box, $506,25.
Kale-Fancy, homegrown, $3.50.
Lemons-Extra fancy CALIFORNIA;. zoos
to 360s, $S.50@9.50.
Lettuce-Fancy dollhouse leaf. per Ib.,
12c fancy dollhouse leaf, in barrel lots,
per h., 10c: fancy California iceburgs,
New Potatoes-Fancy Eastern Cobblers,
onions-Fancy Texas yellow, per crate,
81.
oranges-California, all grades, per
box. S4.7506O0.
Peas-Fancy homegrown, blu, S250@3.>
Pieplant-Outdoor, per doc, 3Sc.
Pineapplcs-Fancy Cuban, per box.
$45O@6.
Radishes--Long red, per doz., 2oc; but
ton, home grown. per doZ.. 20c.
Spinach-Fancy, per Dbl, S2.75.
Strawberries - Fancy Tennessee, Per
24-qt crates, S6M7.
Sweet Potatoes-Fancy Eastern jersey,
per hamper. $3.50
Tomatoes-Fancy ripe. 6-basket crate,
per crate. $3.50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
Births

Archie and Marguerite Guyne, 1851
Oliver, boy.
William and Gladys Driver, 1851 Roose-
Welt, girl.
Lee and Bessie Harding, 1419 Martin.
dale, girl.
Clinton and Glee Givan, Methodist Hes.
pital, boy.
Carlisle and Alyce Hunter, Methodist
Hospital, boy.
Marshall and Mabel Beck, Methodist
Hospital, boy.
Bernard and Elizabeth Pagan, Meth
odist Hospital, boy.
Bowman and Madeline Elder, Methodist
Hospital, girl.
Ralph, and Cecilia Brooks, Methodist
Hospital, girl.
Harry and Nellie Stump, 500 Broad
Isaac and Charlotte Rankins, SIT w.
Michigan, boy.
John and Bonnie Laffey, 1415 N. Ham,
ilton, boy.
Robert and Ruth Axum, 1341 w.
Twenty Eighth, boy.
George and Fannie May, 1877 Mad
ison, boy.
Dale and Madeline Smith. 1859 olney,
boy.
Frank and Margaret Hagan, 519 Good.
let, boy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
Other livestock

CHICAGO, June 0.-Hogs-Receipts,
=. 600: market, 10d15 up; bulk, Ss.l0M
$50; butchers. SS.10Gs35; packers, S760
as; lights. SS.200s35; pigs, NS59s.5o
roughs, S7.35G76G. Cattle-Recelpts'
5000; market steady; beeyes, $S.50G9.25
butchers. s4.75ds so: Gamers and cutters,
81 25aA 25: stOckers and feeders. S6-2S@
7.75; cows, S42J07.25; calves, $SMi 1923.
Sheep-Receipts. 10000; market. 20c low
err lambs, S550GS ewes, $3.5o95.
CLEVELAND, June 10.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $500; market, 1Oc lower Workers
s.. o. mixed, SS6J; mediums. $500; pigs,
SIS; roughs, $3.50; stays, $3.50. Cattle
Receipts, 400: market, slow. Sheep and
iambs-Receipts, 500; market, Sow; top,
S14 Calves-Receipts, 500 market, Sl0O
lower; ton. $40.
CINCINNATI, June Hogs-Re-
ceipts 5000; market steady to &c low
err heavies, $SMS25; mixed aud me-
roughs. 1913; stays, $3.50. Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 500; market dull; dry fed stun
about steady; grass fed cattle 25G5Oc
lower; calves, $10q10J0; few, S10.75@ll.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts. 500: mar
ket. sheep weak; ewes, S3@4; bucks, -
02.J0; lambs zoe lower, with top Of S13 :
seconds. $4,000; culls, S5@7.
EAST BUFFALO, June 1O.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 250 market light and steady;
shipping steers, $S.25MS7j; butcher
grades, SSGS5O; cows, S2M6.25. Calves
Receipts, 1000; market active, $3.50 up /;
culls, choice, $5@15. Sheep and lambs
Receipts. S00 market fairly active I;
choice lambs $14M14.25; culls fair, $3.50
d1375: yearlings. S6m11 20; sh@"r 500
5.25. Hogs-Receipts, $500; market slow
and steady; yUrkers. o'.es .y.-
S9Na2j; mixed, SS75GS90; heavies, $500
0S0O; roughs, $6@6.25; stays. $4.5O@5
PITTSBURGH, June 10.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, light: market steady choice, $3.50
40; good, $4,000; fair, $SGS.50; veal
calves, S1O506I11 Sheep and mmbs-Ke-
ceipts. light: market steady; prime weth-
ers, $5mj.50; good, $45O@5; mixed to
fair. $35004.3j; spring lambs, S9.50M
1880 Hogs-Reeeipts. 30 double decks ;
market lower; prime heavies, SSMS.25 :;
mediums, SS.65@S.75 heavy workers, $3.50
6S75; light workers., SSG5MS.T5: pigs,
Ss.65@S.75 roughs, SJ.50a6.50; stays, 81
G4.50.
EAST ST. LOUIS, June 10.-Cattle-
Receipts, 1900; market steady; native
beef steers. SSGS.60; yearling beef steers
and heifers, SSMS.65; cows, $4MG50;
stockers and feeders. A.756l625; calves,
S0.25@1O; Gamers and cutters, $2.25@4.
HOgs-Receipts, 1900; market, steady to
strong; mixed and butchers, SSMS.20 (;
good heavies, S775@S.15 rough heavies,
$GG675: lights, $sMS.20; pigs $S@S.20 !;
bulk of sales, $S.05MS.20. Sheep-Re
ceipts, 25, 900: market, steady; ewes, $3d4;
lambs, $9d9.75; Gamers and cutters. s.
@2.50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
WISHES DRASTIC
FIREWORKS LAW

More strict regulation of the sale and
use Of fireworks in indianapolis will be
provided in an ordinance which DR.. Sum
ner A. Furniss. city councilman, today
asked the city legal department to pre-
pare in time for Introduction at the next
session of the council. DIR. Furniss said
he hoped to get the measure passed be-
fore the Fourth of July.
Under the present ordinance. found in
Section COG of the municipal code, the use
or sale of fireworks within the city linn
its is prohibited unless a permit is OBJ
tanned from the board of public safety
The board issues permits through the
police department and DR.. Furniss said
he understands it is not very difficult to
secure them, thereby making the regula-
ton ineffective.
DR.. Furniss instructed the legal de-
partment to draw the new ordinance so
it will prohibit the use of fireworks ex-
cept in celebrations under the strict
supervision of city authorities.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)
luna H.

JUNE u
Wheat-Crop news from Ohio River
territory has been a little unfavorable
and has influenced todays market. De-
mand has not been broad, possibly be-
cause of the many uncertainties in the
general situation as well as in the out
come of the crop. Eastern houses were
buyers at times, but the export trade on
the whole was slow, with offerings from
the Southwest showing a moderate in
crease. Clearing and slightly cooler
weather is indicated over the West and
Southwest which will aid materially in
finishing off the crop and permitting
harvesting There has been no volume
of offerings Of new wheat TO this market,
but one inquiry from the South disclosed
the fact that buyers are unwilling to con-
tract unless having more than the usual
guarantee of fulfillment of selling con
tracts. This condition may result in non
competitive buying and conslgnments
from the country rather than contracts
for future shipments. The immediate
situation In the cash market is strong
one TO the extent that accumuations are
at a minimum and extreme premiums are
being paid for what little has arrived
The news seems to have lost its important
effect upon prices, therefore values will
be governed by the size of the movement
from the country.
Corn and Oats-A small amount of corn
has been sold to the seabonrd. other
wise the shipping demand is SLOW. Eie-
vators are the principal buyers OF cur
rent receipts and are hedging in the flu
ture delivery Receipts are decreasing
and rev offerings from the country are
falling off. There is nothing in the pre-
vailing news TO indicate any important
advance in prices. Nevertheless, values
are resistant TO selling.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of hogs from day
to day are not up to the usual June
movement Because of this. there is an
undercurrent OF strength in the hog mar
aket and in products. However there is
no broadening Of interest in the market
for the manufactured article.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
FRIDAY BRINGS
'13' INDICTMENTS
Unlucky Day for Alleged
Auto Thieves.

The Marion County grand Jury re-
turned thirteen indictments today, a
number of which were directed against
men who are alleged to have stolen auto
mobiles.
The indictments named: Doris Lane,
Earl Boal Of Danville, Ind; Fred Coons,
2627 Broadway; Arthur Davidson, 622
Udell street; ,Vern Gray, PIT East Michi-
gan street; Roy Owens, SIC North SEN
ate avenue; Alonzo Forsha, $40 Harrison
street, Harry Middleton, now in Jail, and
Bacil VorAies, 920 East Maryland street.
all Of whom were indicted on charges of
vehicle taking; Lee George, 326 Puryear
street, charged with assault and battery
on Patrick Shea, a police officer; Jerry
Walker, grand larceny; James r. Hoff-
man, entering a house with felonious in
tent: Robert L. Mcdonald. issuing
fraudulent checks, and Guy w, Gallamore,
charged with grand larceny.
One indictment was returned against
Fred Orme, 557 Birch avenue; Joe Ford,
739 Blake street; Willie Carey and Mary
Carey, 1S2 Bright street. on charges of
grand larceny by the alleged stealing of
goods valued at SIS from George Lep-
pert OF Cincinnati.
Willie Carey is weIl-known in police
circles and has often appeared in the
Criminal Court.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
Local Van Camp Co.
Conveys It's Holdings

Announcement was made today of the
filing of a deed by which the yam Camp
Packing Company of indianapolis con-
veys its holdings to the Van Camp Pack
ing Company, Incorporated, OF the State
Of Virginia. The consideration was given
as 81, but internal revenue stamps on the
deed totaled S1,63t.
In addition the Van Camp Packing
Company of Virginia executed a mort
gage in favor of the Indiana Trust Com
pany for the purpose Of securing $4,000.
600. This is dated April 1, 1921.
The mortgage affects property of the
company in Marion, Morgan, Hendricks,
Montgomery, Madison, Batholmew, Tip
ton and Hancock Counties in Indiana, as
well as in Lenawee County, Michigan;
kewauuce. Door and jefferson CoASlties,
Wisconsin; Jefferson County, Kentucky.
and Fulton and Williams Counties, Ohio.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
wHoLEsA1E rEEp PRICES.

FLOUH AND MEAL.
E.z-Baks bakerst flour in 96-lb. cot
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
OIL ISSUES
SUFFER SLUMP
Northern Pacific Breaks 2
Points in Final Hour.

NEW YORK. June 10.-The stock
market closed unsettled today.
Selling Of Northern Pacific was a
prominent feature in the late dealings.
That issue broke over ? points to c7S
and Great Northern fell 1 point to &c.
There was heavy selling Of the Next
can Oil issues throughout the afternoon.
Mexican Petroleum falling nearly 10
points to 1914, from which it rallied to
13ZS4-
Pan-American Petroleum broke 4
points TO 501s. followed by a rally to
51A.
United States Steel recovered TO q.
Studebaker was in demand, and after
selling down to e92s recovered to 709s.
Total sales of stocks were 769, 800
shares; bonds, $15, 6sS. 900.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
In the Cotton Market

NEW Work, June 10.-Unde- southern
selling, poor cables and pressure rom
the same interests that sold July heavily
yesterday, the cotton market opened .
TO points lower today.
Liverpool was about the best buyer and
there was considerable switching from
July to later months.
After the start the list acted steady at
about points under the previous close.
New York cotton opening: July, 1235c
October, 1235c; January. 1890; March,
14.25c; May, 1450c bid.
The market was easier in the late
dealings. The close was steady at net
decline of 20 to 20 points.
LIVERPOOL. June 10-Spot cotton was
quiet at the opening of the market today.
Prices were steady and sales close to
5000 bales.
American middlings fair, 1O7od; good
middlings, S.S0d, full middlings, S.40d ;
middlings, 775d: low middlings. 6.75d ;
good ordinary. 550d; ordinary, 4.75d.
Futures opened quiet.