davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
To PAY FOR FRAUNCEs.

Supreme Court Justice Cohalan yes
terday. upon application of Robert Oily
phant. president, and Henry Russell
browne. secretary, for the Sons of the
Revolution, approved the project Of the
order to sell its property at 1919 West
Fifty-fifth street, for s112.5O0, and to
apply the proceeds to one of It's chief
objectives-the acquisition OF free and
clear title to Fraunces Tavern and
adjoining property at 101-l03 Broad
street for preservation as a national
museum.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
BAKER WEDDING JUNE 2s.
Barry Baxter, Actor Friend. Going
10 England for Ceremony.

Special Dispatch to THE Ngw fosK HrssLn.
CHICAGO. ILL.,, May with daily
cablegrams, Miss Mary Landon Baker
and Allistcr Mccormick. now in Nor
mandy. are keeping Barry Baxter. Eng
lish actor, also the twice eluded bride-
groom's best friend in touch with the
preparations for the wedding.
Mr.. Baxtcr left the Columbus Hos
pital to-day. having recovered from an
operation. He is to sail as soon as pos
sible, to he present at the wedding of
the pair in weybridge. while IN tho
hospital he received daily cablegrams
from Europe and flowers reached him
every day.
The wedding. postponement OF which
caused a sensation at the Fourth Pres
byterian Church here last winter. Is now
set for June 2s. II Is understood.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
ELoPEs AND wEDs GIRL 1s.
4. a. Eiscnberg, Williams student
Marrics Miss Ruth Harrison.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW York HEsALp.
MILFORD. Conn. May lit became
known here to-day that Alexander A.
EIsenbcrg Of Williams College, class OF
1924. married on April s. at Brewsters.
n. Y. Mlss Ruth Harrison, 1s years
old. of Waterbury. Conn. They elopeo
from Milford. where the girl was visiting
hor grandfather. Albert Hatch. taxi
ing with them her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Theodore Harrison. who was one OF the
witnesses at the ceremony.
Mr.. Elsenberg comes from wealthy
family OF Honolulu.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
MIR. FLETCHER IN BRUSSELS.

BRUSSELS. May 1. ~ Mr. Henry T.
Fletcher. the new American Ambassador
to Belgium. will present his credentials
TO King Albert Wednesday morning. The
King will be assisted In the ceremony by
Minister OF the Interior Berrver. In the
absence of Foreign Minister Jaspar, who
Ia attending the economic conference in
Genoa.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
G. II. MALE BURIED vo-MoRRow

The body of George T. Hale. field In
spector OF the United States Coast Guaro
Service. who died In his home In Islip
T.. l.. yesterday, will be shipped to Foot
Plain. n. ". for burial tomorrow.
Twenty-Five years ago ho was an In
spcctor OF the Department OF Agriculture
OF New York State. He was appointed
to the post in the Coast Guard Service
nineteen years aso. He leaves q wife
and two sons.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
BRIDGE FOR HOSPITAL.

Two hundred and fifty women attended
the May Day bridge party at Shsrry's
Yesterday. given by Mrs. Robert Wilson
Morey and her committee In charge of the
fund for the completion OF the Fifth Ave-
nue. Hospital.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
IN MEMORIAM.

MACRATIi "A solemn months mind Mas'
of Requiem for the late William r. M.
grath ~ 81 BriEld'E Church. sth 81. ans
Av. ". Wednesday. May 3. II o'clock.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02

The above, dispatch gives the first
intimation that one of the daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. Houghton was i'll. A dis
patch from Geneva April 20 said the
Amba ssador, accompanied by Mrs.
Houghton and their two daughters, had
arrived there.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
OPERATE ON MISS H0UGHToN.
m bnssa dor to GermaDy's Daugh-
teri In Geneva.

BERLIN. May 1.-Mr. Alanson B.
Houglnton, the American Ambassador,
returned to Berlin to-day from Geneva,
where hfs daughter has improved since
she underwent an operation.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02

LOST-Monday morning or West 18th or
10Th st, betw cen RroRdua. ard West End
aV small sable boa with tasty reward n I.-
turned 70 J. G. rHOMPsON, go West 18il..
LOST-On Amsterdam. between sist amt
S5,h sts mink FUR necupiece. Liberal re-
ward Return f3l Amsterdam Az.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW Y6RK.

Mr.. william v. B. Kip has recovered
rom his recent illness.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
LOST AND FOUND.
Jewelry.
LosY OR DESTROYED.

LOSE OR DESTROY I'D.
Two (2) shaFes OF capital stock OF the Ma
tionai Park Bank of Kew York. certiticst te
No. 1:47i. issued In the name OF J. Edwin
Provine. All persons are required 10 show
cause TO said The National Park Bank Of
New York, ia BroadM ay. New York city.
whv a new certificate should not he issued
in lieu of said certificate so lost or de-
stroyed.
LosT--Long dark opal earring set in dia-
between 81 r. 65th or in Metropolitan Opera
House. Liberal reward. Telephone Rhine
lander s022.
LosT-In hanson cab near 32d and 9Th
av.. old gold necklace: intrinsic value small
but family heirloom; reward. Telephone
Roeee. Murray Hin 9194.
LOsT-Cioid watch, initials Nv. g. W" Re
turn 10 w. @. w, Room 20l2 Flatiron
Building. "
sapphire bar pin. Broadway. between isth
and 4eth; liberal reward. no questions asked.
HOLMES. Box 100. 206 broadway. New York
LosT-Tortoisoshen glasses. Saturday. be-
tween Wanamaker's and 34th or 34th and
Brooklyn via subway. Shore Road 1875.
LOST-April -. two pearl black and white
studs: liberal reward. Rhinelander 1920
$3.50 REWARD
for return OF flexible platinum bracelet. half
diamond and half sapphires, lost April 20
between West 12d and soth SITS. A. g. BEN
NETT. r. William ST. Phone Broad 2764.
$50 REWARD
for return OF charm consisting Of black
ONYX cat surrounded with small diamonds /:
lost April % IN shopping district 1: II. &
~ ". WEINBERG. 665 9Th ay.. n. Y. G.
Wearing Apparel.
LosT-sunday afternoon. Aprll So in a yell
low taxicah, a fur neckpiecc hadc NJ Baum
Marten. Finder win be rewarded II returned
10 McCLAvE. 30 West 72d St
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
D l E D

Mssrath. william N.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
Found.

FOUND--Sunday. small purse, 18th -. and
Uth av.: send description aud contents. " M
rrturl. y H72 Herald. ESQ broadway.
tires. Sc Apply r. p.
ToMPKlNS, "a Nesey 81. New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02

Mr. and Mrs. Walter ". Stilmsn will
pass the summer in Port Chester, n. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02

The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Hughes gave n dinner last night for
Chief Justice and Mrs. William Howard
Taft.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
WASHINGTON.

Mr.. and Mrs Howard Chandler
Christie of New York are stopping at the
Shoreham.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
HISCOUNTESS RHONDDA
GETS DECREE IN LONDON
Court Orders Restoration of
ConjugaI Rights.

Special CobIe TO THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, BIZ TIE New York HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02

viscount and Viscountess Astor have
gone to Philadelphia for a brief visit
They will return to Washington before
going to Virginia.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Flagg will go to
their home at Dongan Hills, Staten ISL
and next Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
SUGAR MARKET Rx AasanIaA.an n.

New York, June 6.-The raw sugar market was firm and unchanged at Exc cost and freight for Cubas for June and July shipment. equal to 4.sbc for centrifugal and 4.37c for Philippine Island and Porto Ricos for spot and 40 for Porto Ricos for July shipment. There were no sales to local refiners today although op- orators and Canadian refiners pur- chased rather freely, their transac- tfons amounting to about 149,0 bags of Cubas at 2.60 to 2.7oc f. o. b. and 5000 bags of Porto Ricos for second half July shipment at 4.40c eff
 The raw sugar market was more active on buying by trade interests and commission houses, prompted by the firmness of the spot market. The close was 5 to points net high or or within point of the best prices of the day. July 2.o6c; Sep- tembsr sole; December 3.osc; March 3.0sc.
 The market for refined sugar was firmer with four refiners advancing list prices ten points while one made no change. fine granulated now ranging from 5.70 to $500. The de- mand continued active.
 There was a sale of one lot of July in refined futures at e.15c or iB points above the close of last night. Final prices were unchanged to 1B points net higher. July 6.15c; September 6.15; December e.05c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
 Rv Associated Press


 New Orleans, June 6.-What was considered to be highly unfavoraoe weather over good part of the belt put the price of cotton higher today highest prices coming In the late trading when the active months were 26 to SS points over the level of yesterdays close. There were sew eral periods of recession during the day but mono of them brought pro- nounced downward swings in the price. The opening was higher and the close was at net gains on the session of IT to 30 points. July traded as high as 20.35c and closed at 2o.26c.
 Too much rain was the main com plaint in the belt. The weather map indicated light to moderate rains over the greater part of the cotton region but most of the buying was based on private ,telegrams to local brokers telling of much heavier rainfall in Texas and Oklahoma than was shown on the weather map and claiming that the rains continued during the day. The barometer lines of the weather map caused much buying as they formed a storm area to the west of the belt which it was feared meant damaging rainfall for the cotton crop
 The first advance amounted to l2 to 16 points. following a rather hesi- tating opening on the near months The rise did not become pronounced until after the noon hour when the reports of further rains during the day in the west commenced to have their full effect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
CLOSING PRICE OF WHEAT HEAVY
 IN CHICAGO PIT
Corn and Oats Took Fraction al Dips, While Provisions Were Up and Down Most
 of the Day

Chicago, June 6.-The close on wheat here was heavy, 3sc to Sc net lower, with July and September both at SLIP to s1.12b. Corn fin- ished unchanged to ssc lower. oats 3sc off to A cent advance and pro- visions up 12 to 62 cents.
 In connection with downturn of values in the wheat market near the end of the day, talk of British re- selling was emphasized by word that Australia, and by estimates that In- dia would have an exportable sur good rains had fallen in India and plus of 60,00o, 900 bushels. Besides. domestic crops were being favored by good weather and the hot wave over Canada was broken. Further more, mills appeared to be taking as little old wheat as possible and to be waiting for new.
 An advancing tendency which the wheat market displayed up to tho final half hour of the session re- suited to a large extent from the fact that a post holiday decline in Ly- erpool quotations turned out to be smaller than was looked for and was further discounted by an ad- vance in sterling exchange. Anoth- CT bullish factor was big shipments from Chicago, s00,0o0 bushels clear ing yesterday whereas arrivals here today were only dozen carloads.
 Corn and oats prices were domi- mated by the action of the wheat market.
 Higher quotations on hogs gave a lift to provisions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
.FLEECY STAPLE
 WAS IRREGULAR
 MOST OF THE DAY
General Staple List Closed Steady at a Net Advance of Six to TWenty-fou Points
 on the Day
By Associated Press

New York, June 6.-The cotton market was irregular today but there was considerable buying on the de- ciines and after selling off to 2o.14c october contracts rallied to 20.43c. They closed at 2o.2sc, with the gen eral market closing steady at net advance of to 24 points.
 The market opened firm at an ad- vance of to 13 points on reports of renewed rains in the southwest. Active months sold about 8 to 20 points net higher right after the call but Liverpool cables were dsap- pointing. while Liverpool and New Orleans sold some cotton here and the market soon eased off under a renewal of scattering local pres sure. July sold down from 20.45c to 20.22c and December from 20.16c 10 2001c, July being relatively easy under liquidation. presumably in preparation for possible notices to- ward the end of this month. The easing of the near position promoted scattered selling of later deliveries. but there was better demand from the trade as prices approached the 20c level for December and the mar ket firmed up during the afternoon. The detailed weather reports show ing considerable rainfall in Texas contributed to the advance which was also promoted by reports of a firmer spot basis in the south and renewed rumors that cotton was to be shipped out of the local stock for export. July sold up to 20.4Sc and December to 2034e, with the general list showing net advances of 23 10 34 points. Private reports that 1t was raining at eastern Texas points helped this late advance, but the close was off from the best under realizing. Private cables reported a quiet trade in Manchester owing partly to the holidays, with decline in Liverpool under liquidation on representations of improving crop re- ports. July sold within points of October at one time during the day but was 10 points over at the close. Port receipts, 19,6S1; United States port stocks, 45,491. Exports today, 2f.S77. making 5,350,S7S so far this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
Irregular Market
 On New York Curb
 Exchange Yesterday
By Associated Press

New York. June '6.-Market move- ments on the curb exchange were irregular today. Anglo-Am srican was a strong feature in the Standard oil group, advancing from 25A to 24H, but other Standard Oil issues were in supply Kentucky falling from 1e4ia to around 102iz and In- diana from 11SB to around 117is. International Petroleum ranged from 26 to 25A, and Imperial Oil of Can ada sold at 1125a Skelly Oil was feature in the independent group. selling at 12A to 1924. Ryan oil was another strong stock, advancing from I to in the early trading. Mexican Seaboard was in moderate supply at 4GM to 45ss Mexican oil was one of the heaviest features and yielded to 2A. Kirby Petroleum was firm and ranged from 6A to 7A.z.
 Tobacco Products, new common stock, started with a strong tone at 5s but yeiIded to 66% and the pre- ferred A." after opening at s2. sold down to s01a on transactions of about 15,oo0 shares.
 North American Steel was well supported and advanced from 47A to 4SA. Phillip Morris was offered ia fairly large volume and yielded from 1elz to 1sh. Atlantic Fruit. new stock, sold at 2% to 2%. Thereswas small amount of business in the motor stock, Durant Motor selling at 37 to STA and Daniels was4traded in at 14. s4
 Tho radio issues were quiex ana unchanged. American ExpioraNion was in better demand. Ray Hercules was 6 firm feature in the mining group, being in renewed demand, putting tho stock up-&as & snsw. high for recent trading,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
WALL STREET HAS DAY OF BUYING AND
 SELLING IN LIST
Independent SteeIS Sustained Additional Losses in ConSe- quence of Trade Con-
 mission Action
Rx Associated Press

New York, June 6.-Divergent spec ulative operations, as indicated by buying and selling orders in the same issues, created further confusion of prices in the stock market today. Dealings slackened visibly from re- cent active periods. sales barely ex- ceeding one million shares
 Independent steels sustained sddi- tional losses in consequence Of the action of the federal trade commis- sion in the Bethlehem -Lackawanna Steel merger. Laekawanna fell four points ard gross declines of l to 2 points were made by Kindred shares.
 United States Steel which has shown especial strength since Chair man Garys recent appearance before the Lockwood committe, rose to with in a fraction of it's high record made yesterday, but closed at nominal reaction.
 Favorites of the oil, motor, equip ment and metal groups were under steady pressure, final prices In a ma jority of instances showing moderate losses. Among the exceptions were Phillips Petroleum and Cosden. both finishing strong.
 Investment rails repeated their Ian Euid movements of the past few weeks but minor or speculative transportations developed sudden activity and strength on heavy buy ing of Toledo, St. Louis and westera common and preferred. Peoria and Eastern, Lake Erie, and Western common and preferred, Western Maryland common and preferred, Nor folk and Southern. Texas and Pacific. Missouri Pacific common and pre- ferred. Pittsburg and West Virginia and New Haven. Final prices In these varied issued showed net gains of to 6L points.
 Declaration of full dividends for the year on "Nickle Plate" second preferred evoked favorable criticism, indicating that the road had already earned sufficient returns to warrant such action.
 Utilities rose on the strength of Con. Gas Brooklyn Union Gas and Peoples Gas and miscellaneous shares avera ged better quotations under lead Of metals. chemicals and New York Dock common and preferred.
 Better business conditions were re- flected in the higher schedules posted for structural steel. textiles. refined copper and raw and refined sugars, coupled with further gains fin earn ings reported by mail order and chain store companies.
 The opening rate of four percent for call loans soon gave way to 3ia per cent. most of the days money being placed at the lower quotation. Time funds remained firm however, offerings again being confined iargelyly to short dates.
 In foreign exchanges the British rate established new high record at 4.51 for demand bills, though easing a large fraction before the market closed. Allied bills again showed lit- tie alteration and German marks were reactionary, but neutrals show ed decided improvement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
CHICAGO VEGETABLES Ry Associafed Press

Chicago. June 6.-watermeloas arrivals. II cars. Market slightly stronger. Car lot sales Floridas, five tier. 20 pounds average, $3.50; A pound average. s45o; zs pounds av- craze. four tier. s5@5.25. cucumbers heavy, supply very weak market, bushels, soc to $1. Celery scarce and market strong, Florida crates, S4@6.50. according to size Beans heavy, supply weak; bushels, s1.y0 @2. Peppers weak; large crates s1.50@2. Carrots about steady bushels, mostly s2. Peaches very slow. movement weak; 6s, $1.50D2 Cabbage very slow and weak; Mis- sissippi, crates $1.50@1.75. Tomatoes scarce, higher; Florida repacked 6s fancy, sS@9; choice. S7@Si Missis- sippi flats, ripes, s1.7542.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
Testimony in the
 Exchange Trial

New York, June 6--Testifyfng fc~ the defense in the trial of the AmeR- tcan Cotton Exchange, charged with bucketing orders, Edward L. Patton today said Louis Brooks. governor of the New York Cotton Exchange. tried to get him to withdraw and help set up g rival organization by which the New York Cotton Ex- change expected to crush the Ameri- can. Brooks described himself as having been selected to do the dirty work" in driving out the American exchange, the witness said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
PORT MOVEMENT Rv Asaociatad press

New Orleans: Middling, 20.3Sc; re- . ceipts, 4.649; exports, 1875; sales l. 533: stock, 176,3s6.
 Galveston: Middling, 20.s5c; re- ceipts, 1o,570; exports, 7,574; sales. 1.2o2; stock 191.59s.
 Mobile: Middling, 19.50c; receipts, 16o; exports. 1897; stock 363S.
 Savannah Middling, 20.13c; re- ceipts. 2,110; exports. s,706; sales, 130; stock. 74,143.
 Charleston: Middling zoe: receipts, 1252; stock. T0.501.
 wilmington: Middling, 2o.1oc; re- ceipts, 12S: stock 2S,529.
 Texas City: Stock S,45S
 Norfolk: Middling, 221Sc. receipts, SIP; exports. s25; sales, 54; stock, 64,404.
 Baltimore: Stock, 3,753.
 Boston: Middling. 2o75c; stock, IT, 500.
 Philadelphia. Stock. 4,362.
 New York; Middling, 20.90c; stock. 214.7o7.
 Minor ports: Stock 1.5SS. Total today; Receipts, 19,6S1; ex- ports, 2t,S77; stock, S44,562.
 Total for week: Receipts. 46.s71; exports. 54,51s.
 Total for season: Receipts. 5,s43,- 63i; exports. 5.s52.739.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
LIVERPOOL COTTON
By Associated Press

Liverpool, June 6.-Cotton, spot, in fair demand; prices steady; good middling, 12.27d; fully middling, 11.97d; middling, 1r.Szd; low mid ding, 11.37d; good ordinary, 1052d; ordinary. 1o.O2d. Sales, 1000 bales, including 5,4o0 American. Receipts. 700 bales, including 6.300 American. Futures closed barely steady; Jui.e. s11.65d; July. 1159d; September, 11.3Sd; October. 11.30d; December. 11.12d; January, 11.06d; March. 1093d: Nav 10S2d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
GRACE WELCOMES
 MERGER INVESTIGATION

New York, June 6.-Eugene c. Grace, president of the Bethle- hem Steel corporation, todny is- sued, statement declaring "he would welcome the fullest invcs- tigation" by the federal trade commission, at Washington. of the proposed merger of Bethlehem with the Lnckawanna Steel com panys
 We believe that when the facts in the case are fully shown the purchase will be approved" he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
POTATOES

Chicago, Juno 6.-Potatoes strcn cng- CT; receipts. ss cars; total Uni. ed States shipments. ss0. Wisconsin sacked round whites, $2@2.25 cwt Michigan bulk round whites, s2.2s0 2.40 cwt. New stock strong Louis- lana, Alabama, sacked Bliss Tri- umphs No. l. s3.75@4.60 cwt. South Carolina slat barrels Irish Cobblers No. 1, $6.75@7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. June 6-Foreign ex- change steady. Great Britain. de- mand, 4.50A cables, 45Oil 60-day bills on banks, 4.4SA. France, de- mand, s.12iz; cables. 9.13. Italy. de- mand, 5.92; cables, 5.221s. Belgium, demand. s44; cables. S.44h. Ger many, demand. .S4%; cables, .34M Holland. demand. S9,00; cables. 1905 Norway, demand, 1770. Sweden, de- mand. 26.0S, Denmark. demand, 21.e5 Switzerland. demand. 1918. Spain, demand, 15.S6. Greece, demand, 4.2e. Poland. demand, .02h. Czecho- -Slo- vakia. demand. 1s5. Argentine, de- n,and, 36.50. Brazil. demand, 1890. Montreal, 9s 3-i6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
DRY GOODS MARKET


 New York, June 6.-Cotton goods were quieter today but prices held steady Finished goods tended up5 ward. Yarns were easier in conse- quence of the drop in cotton this week. Wool and worsted goods were firm with buying of moderate character. Silks sold slowly. Bur laps were easier with trading fight. Knit goods were quiet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
HORSE AND MULE MARKET

East St. Louis, June 6.-Horses and mules; The horse market averages barely steady for the two days. Re- ceipts totaled about 250 head, most of which cleared through auction. The offering of mules out of first hands comprised 150 head, trade in which was generally unchanged from last week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
METAL MARKET

New York, June 6.-Copper firm; electrolytic spot and futures 13B@l4. Tin firm: spot and nearby, S2.50; futures 3225. Iron steady at prices unchanged. Lead firm: spot 5.65 @ 500. Zinc firm; East St. Louis spot. and nearby delivery 5.32@635. Am timony spot 5.25@550. us
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
STEEL PRICES

New York. June 6.-Steel prices per 100 pounds f. o. b. Pittsburg: Blue ennealed sheets $2.40@s2.50. Galva- mixed sheets s4.154$4.25. Blue sheets $S.i5. Steel bars s1.60@s1.70.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
MONEY MARKET

New York, June 6.--High 4 per cent; low 3iz per cent; ruling rate { per cent Closing bid 3ia per cent; offered at per cent; last loan 3ik per cent. Call loans against accept ances 3h per cent; time loans firm; so days "A: 90 days "A; 6 months 41z; prime mercantile paper Az @411 per cent. Call money easier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
LONDON METAL MARKET

London. June 6.-Standard copper spot. fs3 5s; futures, f63 12s Sd Electrolytic. spot, f6s los; futures Ell los. Tin, spot. f154 IFS Cd: fu- lures. f156. Lead. spot, f24 lis Cd futures, f23 15s. Zinc. spot. f6s :s Sd; futures. f27 17s 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
Hubbard Bros. &Co.

Members New York Stock Exchange. New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro- duce Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders so- licited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed OH for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton for de- livery.