davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-05-05

Never Played Fair"
as we'll resign first as last, because,
in the end. he'd get my goat. When
laughed at him he got abusive. He's
an ugly beggar, Jimmie"
That's what everybody ,says of
him." ~ .
ITS true. He and his crowd have
plenty Of .money-stolen money, a
good deal of it-and they stand in
with every political boss and gangster
in the state. There is only one way to
handle such a man. and that is with
out gloves. told him we had the
goods on him in the matter Of Mr..
Chadwick's kidnapping adventure At
first he said couldn't prove 1t. Then
he broke out curslng and let your
name slip. hadn't mentioned you at
all. and SO he gave himself away. He
knows. who you are, and he remem,
bered that you had overheard his talk
with. Henckel ID the hotel lobby"
heard what he was saying. but
didn't really sense Il because my head
was ram jam full Of thing that was
so pitiful that 1t had kept me swal-
lowing hard all the way back from
Major Hendricks. II was this way.
When I had jiggled the bell out at the
house It was Maisie Ann who let me
in and took the box of flowers and the
} boss note. We sat in the dimly lighted
hall and talked for few minutes.
One thing she told me was that Mrs.
Sheila had company and the, name Of
1t was Mr.. Van Britt. That wasn't
strictly news because l had known
that Mr.. Van Britt was dividing time
pretty evenly with the boss in the
Major Kendrick house visits. That
wasn't anything TO be scared up about.
But my chunky little girl didn't stop
at that. ,s5
II think we can let Mr.. Van Britt
take care Of himself" she said. HE
has known Cousin Sheila for q long
time. and guess they are only Just
good friends. But there is something
you ought to know, Jimmie-for Mr..
Norcross' sake. He has been sending
lots, d flowers apd things, and Cousin
sheila has been taking them because
well. I. guess its just because she
doesn't know how not to take them. y !
eco on" ] said, but my mouth had
suddenly grown dry. 81
Z 'such things-howsrs. you know
don't mean anything IN New York,
where we've been living. Men send
them to :theiE women friends Just a.
they pass their 'eisar-cases around
among their men friends. But I'm
afraid IT. different with Mr.. Nor
cross
ut q different I said.
Then she told me the thing that
made me swell up and wantt1o burst.
ut mustn't be different, & Jimmie.
Cougin sheila's married, tyou know"
II know she has been married."
corrected and then she gave me the
sure-epvugh knock-out.
"Shs 10 married nov, and her hus.
band ~ still living" X.
For 4 little while / co1ldn't do any
) thing but cape like sA.cken with
( the pip. Il vas simply Asrcel ] knew,
q wen % nnsv saythins, that til
boss va gons . Ma shsila: TN
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-05-05
.HER HUSBAND 10 STILL Llv.ho.-


.na her s.n cousin. they witness
weks financial m.gnats whom he was Portal
Pioneer which
tesy admit completely Chadwicks Kidnapping
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-05-05
II. Be.. AliI...,pp..r..
(TolRE CoNTTNUED.)
Shock Tor the Explorer.

O"Sevs W sUv tAH10VUs n
The sable coat Of $50 skins for.
which 10000 was paid recently 10
not az might be supposed. the most
expensive fur coat In the woiid. Some
years ago the czarina was preaented
with an ermine mantle valued at fl2.-
600: and an explorer, ip eastern Green.
land recently discovered . native ktr,
wearing dress Of silver fox skins
worth. at present prices. nearly f3O..:.
OO0.-London Nt-Bfts. isss
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-05-05
Arctic Sheep Raising.

That the arctic lands of northern
Canada, where the Thermometer goes
down to 81 degrees below zero, offer
unusual opportunities for growing
sheep, scattle, Siberian alfalfa and even
fruit 10 the announced belief Of an
American agricultural expert, In Popu-
lar Mechanics Magazine. He recom-
mends the cross-breeding Of Canadian
and Siberian sheep to gain the hardy
quaitiss required. N 's s. .
The courier-index., 1921-04-08

Lon Slaughter of Palestine was greeting friends in Marianna Mon day.
 The county federation of clubs will meet Saturday, April Is, at Moro.
 Miss Sadie Melriweather of Upper Alton, Ill.,, is the guest of Mrs. Eben Badley.
 Wait for the Vanderbilt Glee Club in Marianna on Tuesday night, April 19. *26
 Miss Mabel Thompson of Marvell is visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo. s. Word.
 Mrs. John Hughes of Haynes, spent last Friday with Mrs. c. l.. Apple.
 Vanderbilt Glee Club, Regent Theatre, Tuesday night, April 19.
 *16
 Mrs. o. H. Wilson of Russellville, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. T. B. Freeman.
 Miss Bessie Mayfield, of Amory, Miss, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lee Derrick.
 Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Lambert of Moro were shopping in Marianna last Saturday.
 Fresh strawberries, new potatoes, celery. cauliflower, fresh tomatoes, lettuce, grape fruit, apples, oranges, lemons, fancy cuts of pork, beef, lamb and breakfast bacon. Mem phis bread now reduced to 13c a loaf. Shumacker's Market, phone 313. Free delivery. g Mrs. Paul Gibson of Memphis at tended Mrs. John Hughes bridge party Wednesday
 Mrs NJ. E. Newbers and Miss Laura Nunally spent a few days in Memphis last week.
 As clear as the purest water is Liquid Borozone, yet it is the most powerful healing remedy for flesh wounds, sores, burns and scalds that medical science has ever produced. Try it. Price 3oc, soc, and $1.20. Sold by Harrington Bros. *tf, Richard Boyl<in visited Brinkley Wednesday on business for the St. Francis Motor Company.
 Sister Susan of St. Mary's School at Sewanee, Tenn, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Kate Gordon.
 The Arkansas Building & Loan Association is the oldest and strong est in the state. Series now open. R. L. Hope. st
The courier-index., 1921-04-08

Fresh strawberries, new potatoes, celery. cauliflower, fresh tomatoes, lettuce, grape fruit, apples, oranges, lemons, fancy cuts of pork, beef, lamb and breakfast bacon. Mem phis bread now reduced to 13c a loaf. Shumacker's Market, phone 313. Free delivery. s9
 The following little girls enjoyed theatre party given by little l.. V. Harris last Saturday afternoon, on her ninth birthday: Sarah Hew- it, Elizabeth Johnson, Mary Fran ces Johnson, Violet Blair, Maxine Daggatt, Elizabeth Sutton and Paul line Beauchamp.
 ] have left limited quantity of Piper's Big Boil Long Staple cotton seed which l will sell at $50 per ton. This variety is now quoted at from 4 to 5 cents pound above the quotation on Mebane Triumph cotton See or write me at once if you want any of these seed. H. B. Piper, Brickeys, Ark. t26
 On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. John Hughes entertained her Three table card club and several invited friends with a delightful bridge lun- cheon at the home of Mrs. M. H. Ford. Baskets and vases of lovely flowers gave a spring-like beauty to the elegant drawingroom. After an elaborate course luncheon spirit ed games of auction were enjoyed
 On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Dod- dridge McCulloch delightfully."- en- tertained with bridge party in honor of her visitor, Miss Fletcher, of Little Rock. The guest list was limited to just the girls in Marian na. Several musical numbers were given by Miss Louise Barnes and were enjoyed by all present. At the conclusion of the games a tempting salad course was served.
 Additional locals on last page.)
The courier-index., 1921-04-08

Call me for prices on my SPEC IALS. Willis Market, phone III. Prompt delivery. s9
 Misses Belle and Sara Panich, Vince Harrington and Cecil Gray motored to Helena Sunday
 Mrs. Charlie England of Helena, has been visiting relatives in this city for the past two weeks. Vanderbilt Glee Club, Regent Theatre, Tuesday night, April 19.
 ZIG MT. and Mrs. John Hughes of Haynes, attended the dance at the Elks Club Thursday evening.
 Mrs. Everett Cook will have as her guest next week, her mother, Mrs. Willingham, of Memphis.
 Cut flowers, Carnations, red, pink and white, $500 the dozen. Ferns included with all orders. Chilner's Greenhouse, Forrest City, Ark, phone 40. $apl2p Mrs. Doddridge McCulloch has as her visitor for the week, Miss Mildred Fletcher of Little Rock
 Miss Bernice East and her guest, Mrs. Ida Turner, visited Mrs. Dick Hardin in Helena the first of the week.
 Mrs. c. N. Houck and Mrs. C. c. Kitchener have returned from Newport after pleasant visit with friends.
 We have the best that money will buy in meats, fresh vegetables and fruits. Willis Market, phone Ill. Prompt delivery. *9l Mrs. Eugene Franklin entertained her Tuesday card club and several invited guests. An elegant salad course was served.
The courier-index., 1921-04-08
5IoczalNexs;

George Hays spent Sunday in Helena.
 Quality. service, courtesy. Will lis Market, phone III. f9 ". B. Mann spent the weekend in Memphis.
 Wait for the Vanderbilt Glee Club in Marianna on Tuesday night, Snr;l , 1e a26 Love D. Banks of Memphis was here Monday.
 Crit Cook of Memphis, spent Monday in this ciyt.
 Harry Rodgers of Memphis, spent Monday in this city.
 Vanderbilt Glee Club, Regent Theatre, Tuesday night, April 19.
 t16 R. B. Pipkin of Haynes was in Marianna Wednesday.
 Estes Mann of Memphis, spent Sunday with home folks.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bob McClintock motored to Helena Sunday.
 Miss Lucille Adams is visiting her sister, Mrs. c. L. Hammock.
 The mild cathartic action of Her bine is well liked by ladies. It puri- fies the system without griping or sickening the stomach. Price COG. Sold by Harrington Bros. ttf Rev. and Mrs. W. c. House were Memphis visitors last week.
 Mrs. Nelia Leurs of Helena, is the guest of Mrs. Pugh Govan..
 Mrs. Ida Turner of Memphis is the guest of Miss Burnice East.
 Mrs. Ed Brown of Lexa, visited relatives in this city last week.
 See J. J. Pennebaker for screen ing, glazing and repair work. Post office box ASA. *tf Mrs. John Quarles of Helena, wis., ited Mrs. Fitzgerald last week. The woodwork on the Baptist church has recently been repainted. e Iou can teach a parrot to say, Just as Good" but he doesn't know what he IS talking about There are lots of feed as Good as Purina." D D9t results tell the story. T. D. thompson, phone 8. t9
The courier-index., 1921-04-08

City Hall at noon on next Tuesday. g The Fortnightly Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Newborn with Mrs. M. E. Newborn as hostess.
 Who's birthday or wedding ami versary comes this month? Say it Forrest City, Ark, phone 40.
 *apl2p The .Amicus Club had a most enjoyable meeting Tuesday after noon with Mrs. z. c. Smith. After the business program pleasant so- cial hour was spent.
 Rev. and Mrs. W. c. House and Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Newborn en- tertained the Official Board of the Methodist Church and their wives, Friday evening at the parsonage.
 Apply Ballard's Snow Liniment to joints that ache. It relieves bone ache, muscle ache and neuralgia pain. Three sizes, BOG, 6Oc and $1.2O per bottle. Sold by Harring- ton Bros. stf
 The devotees of Terpsichorean Art tripped the light fantastic at the Elks Home Thursday evening to the popular Jazz" furnished by Johnson's orchestra of Memphis.
 The Moro ladies will entertain the Lee County Federation of Wo- mems Clubs on Saturday, April Is. All the ladies who belong to a fed erated club are invited to attend The meeting will begin at II a. m.
 Fresh strawberries, new potatoes, celery. cauliflower, fresh tomatoes, lettuce, grape fruit, apples, oranges, lemons, fancy cuts of pork, beef, lamb and breakfast bacon. Mem- phis bread now reduced to 13c a loaf. Shumacker's Market, phone SIS. Free delivery. *9
 Mrs. Richard McCulloch enter tained her card club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Everett Cook made highest score and was award ed the prize. Mrs. Burk Mann cut consolation. After the games, de- licious refreshments were served. l
 An open meeting of the Delphian Society will be held at the home of Mrs. Paul Benham, April 18th. | As April has been set aside by all clubs throughout the United States | as "Children's Month";" the program for the afternoon will feature the children.
 The Ladies' Aid Society of the Christian church, under the direc- ton of the president, Mrs. J. E. Woolsey, will sell Purina Chows for the benefit of the church. Give them your order for horse feed, COW feed or poultry feed. *9
 The Delphian Society had a very meeting last Friday af- ternoon with Mrs. Jesse Isaacs. The topic for the afternoon was Pal estine." Those on the program were: Mesdames w. J. Shorten, James Ewart, Davis Hummer, L. NJ. Osborne, O. c. Sutton, Misses Pearl Mann and Hannah Hirsch
 have left a limited quantity of Piper's Big Boil Long Staple cotton seed which l will sell at $50 per ton. This variety is now quoted at from 1 to 5 cents a pound above the quotation on Mebane Triumph cotton See or write me at once if you want any of these seed. H. B. Piper, Brickeys, Ark. *26l
The courier-index., 1921-04-08


 in business for your animals health. T. D. Thompson, phone B..
 s9 One of the most interesting and enjoyable musicale programs given in Marianna recently was presented Wednesday night at the colored school house by the Williams Ju- bilee Singers A number of prom inent citizens were in attendance and pronounced it quite a success. Purina Chicken Chowder is pro- ducing results. One chowder boost CT claims his cat got into the chow der and two hours later the feline was purring softly on a hens nest. Help! T. D. Thompson, phone 3.
 g Mrs. Jesse Daggett was hostess to her two card clubs last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Davis Hummer made the highest score of the Tues day Club and was given a box of stationery, while Mrs. Everett Cook carried off the prize for the Sat urday Club. A delightful spring time luncheon was served.
 The Woman's Self-Culture Club met in the club rooms at the Mari anna High School Thursday after noon. The following interesting program was given: Topic, Selma Lagerlof Louise Mulhbach; leader, Mrs. Horace Bonner; assistant lead CTS, Mesdames Burk Mann, K. B. Whitaker, J. P. Hughes.
 Fresh strawberries, new potatoes, celery, cauliflower, fresh tomatoes, lettuce, grape fruit, apples, oranges, lemons, fancy cuts of pork, beef, lamb and breakfast bacon. Mem phis bread now reduced to 13c a loaf. Shumacker's Market, phone 313. Free delivery. *9J
The courier-index., 1921-04-08

Children who have worms are pale, sickly and peeyish. A dose or two of Whites Cream Verrni- fuge will clear them out and restore rosy cheeks and cheerful spirits. Price 35c. Sold by Harrington Brothers. stf
The courier-index., 1921-04-08
MEMBERS co. "L"

You must be present for inspec- tion of Company "L," 9th Arkansas Infantry, N. G., at the City Hall, Marianna, Ark, Thursday, April 14, 1921, at 2 D. m., sharp. First call will be sounded at 1:45.
 No excuse will be accepted for absence from this meeting as the Federal Inspector will muster the Company for recognition as a unit of the National Guard of Arkansas.
 w. E. M'CLINTOCK,
 Capt. Go. "L," 9th Ark. Inf. N. G.
The courier-index., 1921-04-08

Our druggists say they are in business for your health. We are in business for your animals health. T. D. Thompson, phone 3.
The courier-index., 1921-04-08

The ladies of the Cemetery As sociation will serve dinner at the City Hall at noon on next Tuesday.
 so
The courier-index., 1921-04-08

The Fortnightly Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Newborn with Mrs. M. E. Newborn as hostess.
The courier-index., 1921-04-08

Who's birthday or wedding anni- versary comes this month? Say it with flowers. Chilner's Greenhouse, Forrest City, Ark, phone 40.
 Eau10, Y,
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
COTTON MARKET
STEADY AT FINISH
Outside Interest Lacking and
Prices Show Little Change
From Preceding Close.

With still no outside interest in the
cotton market on the up or the down
side. yesterdays session was simply a
repetition of others of this week. At no
time were prices much changed from
Thursdays final BIDS but rise OF 70
Is points occurred In the first hour on
scattered short covering and Liverpool
support, based on reports of higher tenn
peratures in the Southwest and opti-
mistic trade and spot adviees. Subse-
quently the list lost its gain and dropped
few points under the preceding finish.
but bullish weekly statistics brought
about a recovery from the low in the
final half hour, leaving the market
finally steady. unchanged to 6 points net
higher on active options.
From the outset il was evident that
the market was nothing more than
two sided affair of local give and take
Initial sales were point to 3 points net
higher IN quiet tracing. The markets
tendency was in an upward direction
after the call, but there was nothing
decided in the movement of prices, fluc-
tuations continuing narrow. Steadiness
was about the only feature. The weather
map was mostly clear except for a few
showers in the eastern belt. Liverpool
cables We're not up TO expectations.
The bullish week end statistics in
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
lVhONl III.
COBALT.
PORCUPINE.
KIRKLAND LAKE

Elliott x. e.. - Lake shr l.23
kirkland % .. lTeck H.. i5h 10
MISCELLANEOUS.
Atlas c.. 20n 81 lWasaplka. AZ
Bost Greek =.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
NEWS AND NOTES
OF BOND MARKET
International Cement Issue Of
S1,50O,O0O to Be Offered
Other FlOtati0ns.
A new issue Of sl.6oo,ooo of Inter

A new issue Of sl.6oo,ooo of Inter
national Cement Corporations bonds is
to be made on Monday and another
bond issue also will be put out on that
day by Spencer Trask & Co. An offer
Ing OF $2.5oo,0O0 of Consolidated Gas,
Electric Light and Power Company of
Baltimore s per cent. cumulative pre-
ferred stock Is to be made soon by a
syndicate headed by Spencer Trask &
Co of New York and Chase G. Co. of
Boston. That stock stands ahead of
dividends at the rate of 8 per cent.
has a present market value of $12. 2.125,-
, 900. It will be offered subject to the
approval of stockholders and of the Pub
lie Service Commission of Maryland.
The surplus available for dividends
and depreciation in ten and a half years
ended on June 80 averaged s1.905,421
per annum, or more than 7.6 per cent.
on the present issue of S2.500,000 OF .
per cent. cumulative preferred stock,
series A, or more than nine and a. half
times the annual dividend requirements
OF the issue. In two and hair years
ended on June 80 that surplus averaged
more than twelve and hair times the
annual dividend requirements OF TINS
issue of preferred stock. 1t IS stated
that the company's net earnings VIII De
Increased at least s1.170,000 per annum
as a result of a recent increase In gas
rates and a decrease in operating ex-
penses due follower salaries and wages
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
WHEAT'SSLIDE ENDS
CORN AND OATS DROP.
Exports Help to Steady Wheat
Feeding Grains at New
Season Lows.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1s.--Wheat traders
showed less disposition to-day to press
the selling side. and the market devel-
oped comparative strength. Prices
closed firm at the same as yesterdays
finish to &c. higher, with September
l.16 to lit, and December 117&
to lis. Corn closed sc. off to nc.
up. and oats at &c. decline to nc. adj
vance. Provisions ended from tic. de-
cline to a rise of 10c.
Broadening of business did much to
help bullish wheat sentiment. Export
ers were said to be more keen to pur-
chase. and the seaboard estimated that
sales to Europe totalled 100000 BUSH
els. Many short sellers apparently took
the view that the market having had
q break of 10c. this week was due to
rally, and that caution was required on
the bear side. Meanwhile. with country
offerings remaining light and with re-
ceipts from the spring crop in the
Northwest failing to come forward with
like such a rush as predicted,
the market, except at occasional inter-
walls, averaged a little higher through
out the day.
Continued liquidation by holders of
corn carried all deliveries to the lowest
prices yet this season. Oats went to
new low level.
Higher quotations on hogs, with pack
ers' buying. steadied provisions.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
Average Bond Prices
August 10, 1921.
Trading Is Restricted.

Trading in bonds was restricted yes
terday and those who had expected that
O relaxation in the money market would
mean a larger demand for bonds were
somewhat disappointed. There were no
developments Of very great interest.
About the only happening worthy OF
mention was a rise in the Burlington
Shs to 101A, new high mark for the
bonds. They were originally brought
out at 515 points lower than their pres
ent selling price. Railroad bonds con-
yertible into stock continued to show Inn
provement, particularly Chesapeake and
Ohio AVS. The other most active rail-
road bonds were the st. Louis and San
Francisco and the Pennsylvania Issues
Chicago and Rock Island refunding Is
were active and strong, advancing to 50
from their opening price of 6S. Cuban
American Sugar debenture Is were the
most active of the industrials, opening at
61h and declining to 60 on large
turnover. Du Pont 73as were strong, as
were Sinclair Oil 7hs. French as and
Brazilian 8s continued to be the most
active In the foreign group. Belgian
7hs made a new high. crossing 1o2.
Heavy selling Of Liberty AIS featured
their group.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
ARMED MEN ROB BANK.

NIAGARA FALLS, Aug. 1s.--Three men,
armed with automatic pistols. entered
the Imperial Bank Of Canada on the
Main street OF Qucenston. Ont. at 9
o'clock this afternoon. bound and gagged
the teller and accountant and made Off
with $4,000 IN cash. The robbery was
discovered fifteen minutes later when
Constable Kilkenny Of Queenston entered
the bank TO transact some business and
found the two men bound and gagged
on the bank floor.
II. II. Wilson. the teller. was compelled
TO open tho door Of his cage and one
man covered him and j. +. Harrison, the
accountant. with two guns, while the
other two bound and gagged them. The
money stolen was mostly one and two
dollar Canadian bills.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
CHICAGO PRICES.
NEW YORK PRICES.

wTIEAT-No. . red. s1.3o; No. . hard,
Sf.3t; No. / Manitoba, S1.771s No. mixed
CORN-No. yellow and No. white were
quoted at 16c.; No. mixed. 75l5c. c. /. Z.
N. ", 10 days shipment
OATS-No. white, 4sc.; No. 3 white,
i4ikc. No. 4 white. 42lac.; fancy clipped
white, 53c.; ordinary clipped white. 4sc.. all
elevator
RYE-No . Western. s1.16 I. o. b. and
BARLEY-Feeding. 67@7ic. and mailing.
TTdSic c. l. (. N. y.
HAY-No. ]. S30632; No. ., s2S93o; No. 8,
S25d2T; shipping, $22I24.
STRAW--No. l rye, $22T23 a ton.
notwithstanding flour, exports for the
week, according to Brddstreets, aggregate
1851 oil bushels, against S643,523 the pre-
vious week and s.9s9, ,o4s last year; since
july 81 423. $50. against 81, ,431 oil last year.
Corn exports for the week 1,702 .03l, against
,904 800 the previous week and II 500 last
year since July l 17.f45. .43i, against 5o3, ,931
last season.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20

Der cent, as the corresponding date of
last year.
OF tho 1e20-1921 sugar crop 1.7s5.5s9
tons of the estimated total Of 3.s50.0
tons has been exported. At this time
last year the shipments totalIed 3.065 .174
out Of 3,72s,s75 tons.
Sugar prices, the company says. may
stay at or near present levels Temporal
rily, but lower ones are predicted.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
seventh Avenue Committee.

'. ;. old B. Thorne. chairman OF the
broadway and Seventh Avenue Railroad
Company's first consolidated mortgage
per cent. gold bonds. due on December
!, 1s43, protective committee, announced
Yesterday that its membership had been
Increased by the addition of Joseph T.
Bradshaw of Clark, Dodge & Co. and
Roger II. Williams, vice-president OF the
National Bank of Commerce. and the
appointment of Patterson. Eagle. Green
ough & Day as associate counsel. No
time limit for the deposit OF the bonds
has been set by the committee.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20

cluded spinners' takings Of 23f,7ss bales.
against 17S,612 in the corresponding
1920 week. Statistics Of the New York
Cotton Exchange showed a heavy drop
in foreign stocks OF American cotton and
also in the amount Of cotton afloat tor
Europe. According to the New Orleans
Cotton Exchange the amount ar cotton
brought into sight for the week ended
yesterday was 1926 bales, against
1928 in the corresponding 1920 week
The local spot market was unchanged at
Is cents for niddling.