davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-24

awaken the people to public issues
affecting their livelihood and well
fare. but when you 60 down into the
pockets OF those who have 10 count
their pennies and extract therefrom
further tax upon things nseoei &c
sustain life. there viii be an uproar
so loud that the men who think OF
voting such unfair taxation would do
well to hesitate, for there 10 bound
to be = great reaction from the masses
OF our people against any such
attempt to fasten additional tax bur-
dens upon them"
Opposition TO the excise tax on
candy was voiced by Hubert b. Full
Ter, OF Cleveland. Ohio, and Vincent
L. Price. OF st. Louis, as spokesman
for the National Confectioners' Asso-
citation. They said the tax Is unfair
because IL discriminates against the
candy industry" II the soda fountain
taxes are repealed, as proposed by
Secretary Mellon, leo cream, soft
drinks and the scent cone will COM
pete against taxpaying confectionery
they stated.
III Industries are to be taxed" Full
led added, I'VE feel they should be
taxed alike and none should be dis
eliminated against We urge that
taxes should not be levied on losses
or gross income"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-24
Practical Joker, As
Phony Papa, Holds
Up Wedding

ROCKVILLE, May 24.-Any-
way you look at it, marriage is an
uphill game.
Just as Norman HUMPHREYS was
getting a flying start TO make the
grade on high, somebody reached
over and jammed on the brakes.
Norman brought his Elaine buzz
ing out to Rockville from Wash
ington Saturday, headed for the
marriage license clerk. But just
before he hoped into the office
some good hearted friend called
said clerk on the phone, said he
was Norman's papa, and demanded
young HUMPHREYS be refused a
license, because he was only seven
teen.
Norman tried to explain his
dad was dead, but the clerk all
lowed as how there would be an
investigation before there was
any free hand drawing on the
necessary slip Of fpaper. Norman
on his part allowed there was such
a thing as jokes being too darned
practical for restrained language.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-24

ergy and endurance you need to get
ahead and overcome obstacles, by all
means try NUXATED IRON.
NUXATED IRON often increases
the bodily and mental vigor CT weak.
tired. WORKOUT, nervous people in two
weeks time. It's like the iron In
your blood and like the iron in spin
ach, lentils and apples. You can eat
II IL you wish. II will not blacken or
injure the teeth nor disturb the stom.
ach--u Is entirely different from ordi-
nary metallic iron which people usual
ly take and which is made merely by
the action of strong acids on small
pieces of iron,
In addition to organic iron, Nuxated
Iron also contains a product which
represents the principal chemical con-
stituent OF ACTIVE LIVING FORCE
for feeding the nerves. 1t may there
fore, be said to be both a BLOOD and
a NERVE FOOD. over 100000, peo-
pie are using NUXATED IRON an
nually.
Beware of substitutes. Look for the
word "NUXATED" on every package
and the letters N. l. on every tablet.
Your money will be refunded by the
manufacturers II you do not obtain
perfectly satisfactory results. At all
druggists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-24
WARNS SALES TAX
WOULD Be FOUGHT
BY WAGE Farmers
McCrady Tells Senators Mass
Meetings Of Protest Sure
Throughout Country.

The prediction that imposition OF q
sales tax would lead to mass meetings
of protest throughout the country by
wage earners was made today by Ed
ward f. McGrady. legal representative
OF the A. +. of L.. who appeared today
in place of President Samuel Gompers
of that organization before the Senate
Finance Committee investigating tax
revision proposals.
Gompers WAS Extremely anxious to
appear, but was called into a confer
ence of vast possibilities to labor"
McGrady explained. The executive
council Of the A. f. OF l.. is already on
record as opposed to a sales tax.
mot only are the working men op-
posed to the sales tax" McGrady said,
but the housewives of the workers
in this country will render the fnaI
verdict on it. The average price paid
by the wage earners' wives for ar
ticles of food ranges from IS to 20
cents Every penny counts. and when
the housewife must pay a cent Oh
every article she buys, as the sales
tax contemplates, there will come n
cry of indignant and angry protest
from every quarter OF our nation.
ut may require some time to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-24

ELECTIONS
|N|RELAND
tcontinued from First Page.)

tContinued from First Page.)
ton for peace which amounts to an
Endorsement OF the constituent as
, sembly' proposition put forward by
| certain Britishers and pro-Britishers
as a means OF fostering a scheme OF
dominion home rule on Ireland; and.
finally. Cardinal Logue. on his part,
TO spring IL on the public on the eve
OF the elections for the Ulster
parliament.
I'VE cannot help saying that the
, Pope has done Ireland a grave In
justice through this letter. His fail
ure to respect the will of the Irish
people in proclaiming Ireland re-
public does not display 100 per cent
neutrality. Nor are we Particularly
struck with the manner in which His
Holiness treats of the operations OF
the British army in Ireland-an army
engaged in 'waging q brutal. savage
war OF aggression against the irish
people. There is no necessity to re-
fer the question at issue for discus
sion to some body of men selected
by the whole Irish nation The whole
Irish nation have already decided the
question. and His Holiness cannot
have been unaware OF this. He must
have known that Ireland has a gov
people. and his action in making a
proposition for peace which ignores
this fact will be resented by Irishmen
everywhere.
Catholics WILL Of course. yield i'm
plicit obedience to the Holy See in
matters of religion, but IL the exig-
encies of Papal politics make 1t nee
essary that Ireland be victimized,
1reland's friends-and they are many
millions strong-stand ready to see
to it that Ireland shall not be vic
timized. When the Pontiff comes out
with genuine proposition for an An
glo-Irish peace based on independ-
ence. following his action in the case
of Poland during the world war, we
shall be convinced that Britain's
black and tax agents at the Vatican
are no longer able to pull the strings
to Ireland's-and to the Vitican's-
disadvantage. Ireland shall not be
made the football of Anelo-Papal
policies. The Irish republic shall re-
main. and If his holiness has moth
ing better to offer than that con-
tained in his letter to Cardinal Logue.
we say, with all respect that he
would be better advised to remain
silent.
Evidently the Vatican has failed
to appreciate the horrible conse-
quences to which continuation OF
its policy toward Ireland. as now
shaped, would lead. We say this in
a spirit of friendly warning and ex-
press the hope that that warning
win be needed while there is yet
time"
An editorial in the current issue
Of The Irish World takes n more
favorable view of the Popes utter
snce. In part it says: THE let
ter of Benedict XIV. in which he dis
cusses the Irish question, will net
be pleasant reading to Lloyd GeorGe
and his Tory supporters. In reaning
between the lines one will nave no
difficulty In discerning on which
side the sympathies of the Holy
Father are enlisted. He knows that
the moral responsibility for the helm
Gus crimes to which he refers IN his
Ritter to Cardinal Logue rests upon
the foreign Government that Is
trampling upon the laws of God and
man in it's desperate but vain efforts
to crush the spirit of the Irish
Nation"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-24
7ODROP,
LIGHT BILLS TO
RISE, BY SEPT. !
Traction Company Merger Will
Hasten Change in Rates, Say
Local Railway Men.

Washington will see a reduction in
1890, T.
street car iares anu O" ;"
the cost OF electricity by or soon after
September l.
r., s,.,,,, oa. ,od,v
was ING
by several men IN close touch Win
the utility situation.
A margins n, IN. w..hinpton Rail-
way ana Eiectric So"'pa"y' ro'ohh"'
Electric Power Company and the
Capital Traction Company will>speci
IN theae new rates
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-24
ST|LLMAN TO We'd
FLO AFTER GIVING
WIFE HER LIBERTY
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page)
divorce and settle the sum OF 500
900 per year upon you-PROVIDING:
THE STUMBLING BLOCK.
SECOND: That you sign an agree
ment pledging yourself to go abroad
within a definite limit of time and re-
main abroad for a period of Ave years.
Mrs. Stillman, who still retains a
lively and girlish sense Of humor.
smiled at the solemn gentleman from
Wall street, and said
Il am sorry. but I do not care to
discuss any such terms Of settlement
as you have brought to me-"
Aghast, one OF the negotiators, The
American is informed. said with a
frown.
But. Mrs Stiilman. don't you un-
derstand this matter has gotten be-
yond a family quarrel? 1t must be
settled. Why-the biggest interests
in the Street want 1t settled"
Her glorious dark eyes s.ill
cleaning with amusement. Mrs Still
man replied:
But am not thinking of the
Street or of anything but the well
fare of myself and my children.
What you propose is absolutely i'm
possible-unthinkatl America the
United States is my home. | intend
to live in America all my life. Why,
no amount of money could force me
to voluntarily become an expatriate.
LOGIC DOESN'T APPEAL.
Not alone that-but you say Mr..
Stillman is willing to admit my in
nocence. Why then should Ian in
nocent woman-slandered and ma
ligned by one in whose chivalry she
trusted her fate and that Of her
children-sneak away 20 Europe like
whipped animal? No. gentlemen
your logic doesn't appeal to me.
Il shall remain in America and /
shall always be able to lift up my
head and look folks in the eye just
as | am looking at you.
There is another point: Mr.. Still
man now is ready to admit publicly,
you tell me. that his atrocious
charges against me are false. Well,
] am very sorry. but ! cannot admit
that my charges against him are
false. Why, l am certain of his guilt
as 1 am that l never violated my
marriage vows
Completely taken aback, the nego-
tiators took their leave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-24

Many man is struggling. trying
hard to get ahead. but just as he gets
a start something always seems to go
wrong that sets him back, while an
other man with apparently less abil-
ity seems to get along famously with
comparatively little effort-THIS
GREAT DIFFERENCE in men may
be due solely to the difference in their
bodily and mental vigor and the
AMOUNT of organic IRON IN THEIR
BLOOD.
There are 10000, 900, 900, 900 RED
BLOOD CORPUSCLES in your blood
and each one must have iron. With
out IRON YOUR BLOOD LOSES ITS
POWER TO CHANGE FOOD INTO
LIVING CELLS AND TISSUE and
nothing you eat does you the proper
amount OF good--you do not get the
full strength out of IL.
Indoor life. overeatinr. household
drudgery. gripping, CALLING worry and
nervous strain are sapping the iron
and thereby the very life, from the
blood of thousands Of men and women.
We do not advise what to do in in
dividual cases as this Is the province
OF the physician, but We do say that
IL you lack sufficient iron In your
blood to give you the strength. en-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-24
NEW VICTIM OF 'PAFFlES
MAID MISSED $500

CHICAGO. May 24.-Another victim
whose home was looted by Mrs. Eta
He'll, wife OF Joseph S. He'll, banker
and investment broker, was among
those who appeared at the town hall
police station yesterday to identify
property.
She was Mrs. Frederick b. Hoff-
man, wife of an official Of the Chi
cago surface lines. She said she en-
ployed Mrs. He'll as maid who gave
the name of Edith West. The woman
departed with jewels. clothing and
linens valued at $4,000.
Mrs. He'll. masquerading as a maid,
is believed to have stolen more than
$4,000 in articles from those who en-
ployed her.
Mr. He'll will pay for all his wife's
thef.s. Not one of her victims will
suffer the loss of dollar. he said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-24
Would YouAdvise MetoTake
Nuxated Iron?-IAm Weak
NERVOUS, and ALL PLAYED OUT after my days
work, but times hard" and money scarce and do
to spend that absolutely necessary

In hard times difficult make MONEY and Get AHEAD than
MORE PHYSICAL AND
he difficulties obstacles and stumbling blocks bound
WEAK LEGS no legs but had to get his food running after oud
Exactly parallel but YOU REQUIRE MORE BODILY AND VIGOR
ahead in hard isn't purchase anything
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-24
HUNGARIAN PREMIER TO
MEET DEPUTY IN DUEL

BUDAPEST. May 24.-Count Stefan
Bethlen. premier of Hungary, yester-
day requested two OF his friends to act
as his seconds in demanding an
apology from Deputy Szilagyi for re-
marks Szilagyi made Sunday during
a meeting OF the National Assembly,
which the premier considered as an
insult to him. Szilagyi declined to re-
ceive the premier's friends. referring
them to his own seconds.
The difficulty between the premier
and the deputy is causing much ex-
element in political circles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-24
JUDGE sIDDoNs TO FILL
SEAT VACATED BY GOULD

The late Justice Gould's seat in
Criminal Court No. /. will be filled
by Justice siddons. who herstofors
presided in Circuit Division No. 2. and
who will discontinue the call Of
the law cases scheduled for that
court.
Justice Siddons will assume his new
duties Thursday morning with a
crowded criminal docket awaiting
him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-24
BUREAU WILL HONOR
TWO KILLED IN WAR

Memorial services in honor of
Sergt. James r. Goggins and Will
liam T. Slattery. employees of the
Bureau OF Engraving and Printing.
who were killed in the world war,
will be held in the examining di-
vision of the bureau Saturday after
noon at o'clock.
The services will be under the d.
rection of the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing Post No. %. American
Legion, of which Francis F. Miller
is commander.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-24
POLICE HUNT z in
BRUTAL Staying
Of YOUNG BRIDE
CONTINUED from First Page)

continued rom FIRST fase.l
crime lnursoay' ne hau no ''o,
or )ewels ana was uhshaveh. ne
oes,eu any hho u '"e
me Staying OF MIS- weber was one
or the most brutal IN the Crime an
nails OF Maryland. Leaving her nome
to get a Washington, Baltimore and
Annapolis Electric railroad train at
White Station last Thursday morn
ing, Mrs. Weber was attacked. crimi-
nally assaulted, and shot to death. The
SLAYER then cut off one of her fingers
containing a diamond ring and a we'd
ding ring
Five davis Investigation has not
netted the police a single clule as to
the identity of the SLAYER, other than
that there were two men. one white
and the other A negro, seen in the
vicinity of the crime about the time
Mrs weber met her death. Both of
these men are at large. and every eff
fort is being made to apprehend them
so thew can be questioned.
w.Ny rr,ropIEs AnyANCED.
Nanr ,ben,is. nav. heen advanced
60 -, roo.iva To- ths LiI,,ng ~ tho
~ ."e ,nhi,s man
Lnow,n 70 NJ W.her LilIed her. aft
a. $1,000 "a ,hen on, off the
49, on,e,nin ,ha ,inas ana stole
Go tron, hsr n,,rss m Indicate rob
-, % ,ha rao,iyo
a,o,ho thanr,, - tho, the woman
o =, ,iondish
tansanoia. ,ho. M motive wa,
.ir.G, ro.hasv
pnIa.i,,os 80 NJ weher denv she
20 80 oonn.cted with
-" ,s..,a Thay IILa the noIice
-, ,h. wor,.p
80 ma 49,, white
~ go Tba
snnI;.huss ~ nrir,. indicate.
~ - - ,ha orL ~ a
s,n.s Woh.r
a,t ~ .,..a 49,, go a,
aIo"o a. '"e $3.50
.ne pun VI 1870 49,
- t "a. 81
ehea sno' hei " prevent iaFoi
NJ H.. Ao.. 49,.
,ott -, ,ho
a,,.l M - - -. !,
eno ,,ars. 80 ~ VI IN 80
and - a. ,aiia,,., NJ. Wohar nndor
- ,,ro,,rr .,n. -. 49, 80
tbsre mt, forcsd - AZ 90 nnder
tbraats
sUspE1-r Cot .w.y
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas r crowley
If White Station were nsssiry
tbrou9b strin of woodland near
White Station. shortly after the
crime ubep thev sau n ,yhi,. S,,,an
hiding behind a nee. They approach
ed the man and he darted away.
Because of the mans suspiciou.
actions. Mr.. Crowley called him.
Giving, nervously, the exclamation
that he was looking for a family
named Hall, the man disappeared A
short time later Mr.. Crowley learned
of Mrs. Weber's death.
Posses of citizens of Prince
Georges county have secured the
woods and nearby countryside for
both this white man and negro
seen near White Station Tor three
days before the killing. Search
through the woods has not revealed
anything which the slayer may have
left behind.
SeVeral negroes seen lettering at
White nan several days before the
crime, nave >peen arrested, but re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-24
Slayer ls EIectrocuted.

ALTOONA. Pa. May 24.--George e.
Tompkins. Philadelphia. was electro
cuted at Rockview prison yesterday.
Tompkins was put to death for til,
murder OF Mrs. Carolina Humphriss,
also OF Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-24
Acid Stomach
For 10 Years
Now q Different Woman
Eoey1esfiyPraisos Eaf01ic

my wife was a great sufferer from
acid stomach for 10 years, writes
H. d. Cnppen, "but is different
woman since taking Eatonic.
Sufferers from acid stomach let
Eatonic help you also. 1t quickly
takes up and carries out the excess
scidity and gases and makes the
stomac cool and comfortable. You
digest easily, get the full strength
from your food, feel we'll and strong,
free from bloating, belching, food
repeating, etc. Big box costs only .
triHe with your druggists guarantee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-24

MRS. ETA HELL wife of millionaire broker Of Chicago,
was arrested charged with posing a maid and rob
hing wealthy homes Of $4,000 in and antiques This
photograph shows her with her two children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-24

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-24
An Unprecedented Purchase and Sale of :.
100 Leather Bags and Suitcases
1915

Speaking purely of externals these bags and sucases
look the part of hand pieces that would sell anywhere
for $25 And rightly so for there not one in the lot
that is not easily worth $15 and many worth SIS
--TODAY'S PRICES. We bought them only last
week and are passing them along 100 Of them, 50
bags and SO suit cases.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
GOVERNOR MILLER

GOVERNOR MILLER
is awarded the honorary
degree of Doctor of
Laws by DIR. Nicholas
Murray Butler, presi-
dent of Columbia Uni
versity, at the 18TH
commencement exercises
Of the famous Morning
side Heights institution.
Madame Curie, co-dis-
coverer of radium, was
awarded the degree of
doctor of science while
five other prominent
persons were also pre-
sented with honorary
sheepskins.
Paal Thompson
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

AMERICAS PRETTt-
EST MERMAID, accord
ing to California judges
Of pulchritude an d
aquatics, is Marie Cur
tiss, holder of the ma
tional long distance rec
ord and the proud win
ner in the past two
years of some forty
swimming medals and as
many silver cups. Marie
is on from Los Angeles
and will compete in a
number of swimming
events this summer in
and around New York.
International
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

f I g h t - M L L E
SUZANNE LENGLEN.
the worlds woman ten
mis- champion in action.
The wonderful French
player easily defeated
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt
Mallory, Americas best
woman player for the
worlds championship
in Paris last Sunday.
Betou-Vincent Rich
ards winning the East
ern New York Tennis
Championship at Yon-
kers last Saturday. Note
that in both pictures
the players feet are
off the ground.
Keysf0ne-Levick
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

THE GRACEFUL HULL of Uncle Sans
cnnat slides down the Tacoma chrsened by the
ing of two bottles by Mrs c. Tudor wife of Cncnnas
director of public safety containing champagne
other water the Ohio River overhead
Seattle aviator bombed the craft
The s. Cincinnati of ships
ing for the navy. No,thwe.e,n Neu Bxyeax
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

Left-THE FIFTIES TURN
ING A MARK in the Knicker-
booker Yacht Clubs annual re-
gatta on Long Island Sound
last Saturday. The four New
York Yacht Club fifty-footers,
back in competition again af-
ter five years absence, are
from left to right: H. P.
Plants Spartan, l.. G. Ham
merslear's Acushla, the win
ner; G. M. Pynchon's Istalena,
and j. P. Morgan's Crawling.
Levick
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12
WHEAT PRICES.
STEADY At OPENING
Erickson Block.

Chicago, June n-wheat pr1ces verS
easier at the opening of the Chicago
Board of Trade today. Transactions
were largely from the professional ele-
ment. July started 1c to &c lower at
15f to 1851.
September opened early down at III
to 117%. Buying developed after the
break reached a point two cents of
yesterdays close and continued on
rumors of black rust in Nebraska and
some indications Of a possible vet
harvest in other sections.
In tho corn pit recent extended
hedges changing between July and
September resulted in bringing tho two
options together. July started hc
lower at 6l7s to So and September 80
to isc lower at Sc to 62h.
Oats were easier with other grains,
July opening at 37hc to 37hc.
Provisions we're quiet There vas
some tendency to buy on the breaks
but trade was small
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12
FOREIGN l1l DOMESTIC MARKETS
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKET
'124l Evans Ave.

New York. June 11-Low records
for a year or more were made by lead
ing issues in the course of today s
short but moderately active dealings
on the stock exchange. Further de-
preston seemed to result largely from
the more aggressive operations of
shorts but signs of additional liquida-
tion were not lacking. Oils, including
Standard Oil of New Jersey and Mex
lean Petroleum lost . to IA points.
Steels and equipments notably Cruel
BILE. Harvester preferred. New York
Airbrake and General Electric fell l
to 2h. and Motors. sugars and tobaccos
forfeited l to 3 points. Coalers were
heaviest of the rails. declining to 5
points. but Southern Pacific preferred
showed conspicuous strength. Tho
closing was heavy. Sales approXimated
400 900 shares.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
Free Trial Of . Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Loss of Time

We have a method for tho control Of
As,hma- md We wan, you to try ~ at
our expense. No matter whether youv
yclopment, whether ~ Is present as
occasional or chronic Asthma. YOU
should send for a free trial Of our
mstho,I No matter In what climate
Won live. no matter what your age or
occupation. " you arc troubled with
asthma. our method should relieve
you promptly.
we especially wan. to send 4. to
those apparently hopeless cases, where
all forms NJ inhslsrs. douches. opium
preparations. fumes. patent smokes
etc, have failed. We want TO show
EVERYONE at our expense. that our
method is designed to end all difficult
breathing. all wheeling. and all those
terrible paroNysJns
This free oYer IL too important to
neglect single day. write now and
begin the method at once. Send no
money. simply mail coupon below. DO
" Today-you do not even pay postage
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12
WEEKLY STOCK REVIEW

New York. Juno 1.-THE week end
session on tho stock market opened
with an extension of tho recent gem
cral reaction. Steels. oils. equipments.
shippinEs and sugar were again most
susceptible to pressure. Losses Of 1
to : points wer. sustained In the cariy
tradines by cr,Sribie stool. preseed steel
car. Baldwin Locomotive. Mexican Pc
trolcur, General Asphalt and Amert-
can Sugar. Other heavy to weak is
sues embraced United Fruit. American n
Can preferred. Atlantic Gulf. Famous
Players and Columbia Graphapho
preferred. The only railroad Issue to
show marked hcavincss was Northern
Pacific which declined ~. points
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE
Kansas City, June Ii.-Eggs. hrrn:
hrsts. 2ee. seconds. lie: butter un-
changed.
Foultry-Hens down 1c, 1or: hroilerr
lower. ssT3sc. roostcrs unchanged.
COTTON QUOTATIONS
New York. June 1i.-cot'on futures
closed very stcady. July. ti23I: oc-
tobor. SIais: December. 3i3.s2: Janu-
AIRY. fi5.Io. March, sloo.