davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

stood 4 man and n woman. both
yotfig. Tho man was a ~woll-sct-up,
romeiy fellow. with a fine head of
chestnut hair tied In n queue 10 a
broad bow OF back satin. He was
dressed with certain tawdry at
tcmptx nj ostcntntious cmbcllish-
mcnts. which did not pre- posscss
onc at first glance In his favor.
The chlld-shc was not more
than that, perhaps twenty Mt tho
most-posscssed. In addition to tho
alirrcmcnts of face and shape vat
went very near perfection, q spark
ling vivncity and n grace OF move
mert the like u which Andrc-Louis
ala not remember ~ before TO
have behold assembled In n per-
son.
. HtAcould not have told you why.
bat he was conscious that II ag-
grlcved him 10 fiad her so Intimate
with this pretty young fellow. who
wns partly clad. u II appeared. In
the caat-0ffr of a noblcman. Hs
could not guess her station. but the
speech TINT reached him was cul-
tured IN tone and word. He
strained TO listen.
"Thst II what my heart desires.
Leandre. but I nm beset by fears
lcat your stratagem should be too
inte. l am to marry this horrible
Marquis OF sbrufadelu this very
day. He arrives by noon.
He ome 10 sign the contract-to
make me the Marchionoss OF Sbru-
rfadeiit. OH II was a cry OF pain
from that tender young heart.
Save me. Leandro. Save me-. You
arc my only hope"
So her father was marrying her
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

experiences IN the district office IN
handling grazing problems. This
a n requisite much needed hy n
s~nporvisor on the ~sitnrcnvce. sincc
that forest r. confronted with q
rumhcr Of problems of this nature.
hohcrts' place here will be taxcn
BY J. 3. scott an experieneeu FOR
ertrv man. who haa been with the
service since 1901. He started NJ
ranrcr and later served ~ deputy
on several forests. In 1890 he be-
camo supervisor OF the TuyaNn
forest of Arizona. which place he
will lcavf foe tho posiuqn IN thu
district office lie ~ mfiA TO have
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

never seek the aid of NJ. de Ia
Tour d'Azyr on my behalf"
Since You Insist and as time
presses, 4 consent"
Obcdicntly he swung down fron
hia horse and surrendered the rein8
to her.
She was gone. and he stood rs
ttnlng to the receding ciopper-clop
Of hoofn until II grew faint In the
distance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

Golf playing on sunday was for
hidden by the Edinburgh Town
Council In i5s2 and offender
we're severely punished.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
ESTRAY NOTICES

Da,s Of ssiei On or after July 20.
1919
Reported ~ Alfred Hunter. brand IN.
speetur u Alnmogordo. \ ~. May S,
1929
Proceeds 81 one 4 ycEr old red white
fnce steer caught In shipmcn: at Alamp'
surdo. n. A.. branded.
irn rihs hrrachina
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

Reported ny O. w. Renner. Of Lacy.
n. A., May 81. 1o22i
One 7 year old bay horse. white spot
IN head. branded.
colt. branded
rivht shoulder
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

! on the clifton district OF =
Apache forest
An Of these changes VIII bsoot
effective July 10. sf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

10 Isn't years alone that make ons
old. Many folks are younger a.
10 than others are Al 3d. A lame.
b1nt back etin arhy joints. rhcu-
matte palms. bad c~ytfziaht, ana
bladder irregularities often due
10 kidney weakness and ~ al.
rnncinr years. Don't let veal
kIdnfff age you Use Deans Kid
ntr l1iiH fi1Hne have made iife
moro comf,s~tnhir for thousands 90
rt4tfix folks Ask your nelshhor'
lihfnff an Albuquerque Ease
Mrn al A. roy. DIS =. Third 81.
eaVai HNy hianrx,f WIRE 10 a bad
~ and ! Suffered ufeadlui.y viii
NV hack. could hardly get
about and ms work "a n burden.
&4ftou& IIa4H spells kept me tpie-
cl.hia. ~ Nlfne4t 4I1nt act
f3fuiefix ana tsf9 It.infpL
<.1.. <r.M iIn faia1e ftrnu Co.. and
d.. |1Io.. inc WUnd0rfuiIV
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

No -lIW H7NWI7t1
First published. June ~. i922 lat
published, nne 20, 1879.
1929
Reported by O. $. Gibson 81 fai w.
Pine street. Dcming, n. NJ, Jan. "a. 1879;
One o year cid red motley face roN
branded;
left shoulder. ribs and hip
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

No eaIs BD-bBA.
First Published. June ~, 1923 last
published. June IS, tol2.
Date ~ sale. On or after July -,
1919
Raported ~ Reyes T.. Martinez %
Wagon Mnand. - N, juno 5. 1929.
Ons . or Z year old DARK gray mare.
unbranded.
No. 2215 bosom
First Published. June ~. io22s lat
Published. JUNE IS. 1919.
Date Of sale: On or after july 20.
1879.
Reported by y, a. Douglas Of Ration,
n. NJ, cgvne y. iez2
One ola sorrcl mare. branded:
left ihip NrNfff
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

Firat Published. juno IS, ie39i last
published. Iune IS. 1882.
Date Of sale; On OF after July rs.
1879
Reported BY l.. j. RieharaA. brand N.
speeter Of Rosweli. n. ~, March 40.
ip22s
Proceeds 81 one . year old red Gov
caught IN ahipmeat a. Elkina. N ~.
branded.
left shoulder 'eft ribs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

No. s2Ie HNAoC.
First published. Junc ~, iose lar
puh!ishsa June 20, i92a
Dale of SALE On or after July Is,
1922.
Reported by II. ". Handy, brand ini
spector u Albuquerque. n. NJ. May -.
io22s
Proceeds of one. two rear old steer
caught in shipmsnt al Thofeaa. n, NJ,
rlrh, hln Ieit hln
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
= l!!Ai!!a@aE.

Published. June 70, 1922.
Date II sale; On Or after July -,
1879
Reported b. ". q. simpson, brand
inspector Of Coiumbut. n. A., Dee. q,
1891.
Proceeds Of one bald face ball calf un-
branded.
No. 1917 B-O22D.
First publ shod. June IS. 1879 last
pubished. June rs. to22.
Date Of salei On or after July Is.
1881
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

Reported b. Ray Sutton, brand In.
npertnr Of clEyisn. A. NJ, May 6. 1922
Proceeds Of one ? year Old steer FagEhi
IN shipment from Dehaven. bnneedt
l.ll I'll L.N ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
-
's'' marked

No. 2a20 B-o.se-C.
First puAlifhed. June 10, fe77; last
Published. June 20, 1919.
Date ~ sale; On or after July -.
1879.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

spot Tx u no~ ii6uS}ea N ia
HERALD wANT AID TAxEH
Are thoroughly trsincd
writers. II you so desire, IN
will gladly assist you IN wo1
uug vour nd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

Reported ~ Ray sutton, brnad In
uprefor % Clayton. A. NJ. April - 1879.
Proseods VI one bull. branded
.4.ht 49,. IN .h.stI.r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

lpsrtor Of Clayton. n. NJ, NAY s. o
Proceeds u n ycafiipx afea fanehl
ia sAirmeni nf thEions IN trlalrit
right hirA. flaaA 4hqutd@ Nstf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

Fifsi Published. June AZ. issa; hast
Published. Juns 20. fo33.
Date 81 naioi On or after liuly ~.
i042.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
NEW YORK COTTON HY A sanc tat eh Prrsa
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

New Orleans. July 3.--Advances of very close to s10 bale on the strongest months carried the price of cotton todayl to new high levels for the season, July touching 23.2oc and October 2294c a pound. Heav- lest trading and widest advances were made in the first seven minutes follow ing the issuance of the second condition figures of the season by the government. The percentage of 7i.2 for June 2b on an increase of 10 per cent In the acreage in- dicated yield of II. 065000 bales. Both percentage of condition and indicated yield were well under the averageof expecta- tions and d bulge of 160 to l66 points i'm mediately resulted. Realizing checked the upward movement for awhile, but subse quantly the market became even stronger and 26 points were added to the net gain on October. At the highest of the ses- session prices were 1s6 to 196 points over the level of last weeks close. The close was steady at net gains on tho day of 1Sl to 191 points, October closing at 22.SOc.
 Preceding the crop report, the market was quiet but very steady, prices being supported by wet weather over nearly the entire belt with prospects, of more wet weather to come. The opening was higher and In the early trading gains amounted to IA to IT points. Early gains carried October up to 21.16c. but just prior to the bureau report October stood at 21.10c. The market went into the wild est activity as soon the figures were read out to the ring and remained very active from then on to the close.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
SENSATIONAL RISE . IN FLEECY STAPLE
 ASSUMING SETS IN
October Was Pivot About Which Market Revolved During an Exciting Day
 on the Exchange
By Associated Press

New York, July S.-The govern ment report, placing the condi- tion of the cotton crop at 71.2. the acreage under cultivation at 34,S25.O .OOO acres, and the indicated yield at Il ,065. .000 bales was followed by a rapid and excited advance in the market today Prices made new high records for the season, with October selling at 2326c, or ITS points above last weeks closing. That delivery closed at 23t3c with the general mar ket closing steady at a net advance of 164 to 172 points.
 Trading was quiet and fluctuations comparatively narrow before the of ficial crop report was issued. Liver pool cables were little better than due. and after opening steady at an advance of to points, prices worked a little higher on reports of excessive rains at some points in the southwest General business was re- strieted by uncertainty as to the probable showing of the bureau, how ever, while there also was some un- easiness over the labor situation, there was enough liquidation or realizing to hold the market in check around 2I.58c for october. The off cial crop figures did not seem very far below the average of recent pri- vate reports, but they evidently were more bullish than expected, and their appearance proved the signal for heavy general buying. After the first upward rush to 23c for October, there were reactions of 30 to 35 points un- der spurt of realizing, but the mar ket quickly firmed up again, as buy ing orders reached the ring from the country. There also was active local buying on belief that the small crop indication would lead to a big ad- vance in the Liverpool market, while the American markets are closed to- morrow, and the highest prices were reached in the late trading with July selling at 23.25c and December at 23.05c. and with the general list showing net advances of 169 to to 173 points. Last prices were few points off from the best under realiz- ing. Port receipts today, 15,539 bales. United States port stocks, 659,417. Exports, 61,795, making 5,7S2,796 so farathis season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
tb, UusIH WI ptT CfNIl
 AIlAeelInneoua Honda
Rec Motor Was We'll Played on
 Curb Exchange
By AssocIated Prcss

New York, July 3.--Although bus mess was light, the Curb Exchange today maintained strong tone. Rec Motor company announced the decla-- alton of 100 per cent stock dividend. payable August 10. to holders of record July 15. The stock was in fair demand but after selling at 2e reacted slightly. Durant Motors rose from STA to 3SA.
 Hayes Wheel sold at 30. Gillette Safety Razor was one of the strong features ranging from 215k to around PIT. Goldwyn Pictures opened down at 6% but rallied. A
 Petroleum was quiet with a few issues showing strength, Standard Oil of Indiana moving up from 1o5 to 1o6A Imeprial Oil of Canada selling at 114. and Standard oil of Kentucky traded in at s3%. Mexican Seaboard which has applied for list ing on the New York Stock Exchange was traded in at 47h to AS. Mining stocks were quiet. Tobacco products "A' sold at 7SM and 78N. Southern States oil. which was ex-divideni, sold at the new high record of 14A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
Bond Market Dull
 But Showed Firn,ness
By Associated Press

New York. July 3.-Firmness was the chief feature of today's dull bond market, the turnover being the small est of any full session in many months.
 Liberty issues contributed largely to the days business. gains ruling in that division at the close. Foreign loans were mixed. however. with re- newed heaviness in Mexican Is and the large 5s.
 Gains of to 1h points were re- corded by Erie convertible B's. St. Louis and San Francisco consolidated Is. D Gas 7s and United States Steel 5s. the latter showing moro activity than at any recent period.
 Gilt edge rails were less in evi- dence and moderate reactions fol- lowed offerings of Illinois Central re- funding 4s. Denver and Rio Grande Is. Seaboard 6s. St. Louis and san Francisco incomes and Cuba Cane Ss. Total sales, par value, aggregated 't1o,316. 1000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
First GOUernmelt iI Report Issued on
 Cotton Outlook
By AssocIated Press

Washington. July 3.-Prospects of a larger cotton crop than last year were seen in the first forecast of the season announced today by the department of agriculture. The yield estimated on the condition of the crop June 25. was forecast at It, 065. .0o0 bales which compared with production of 7,953,641 bales last year; 1S.439.6O3 bales in 1920; it, 42O,7es bales in 1919 and 12,O4e.532 bales in 1918.
 The condition of the crop on Juno 25 was 712 per cent of normal, an improvement over the report issued the month previous when it was placed at 69,6. The condition con ,pares with 69.2 per cent on June 2a, 1921, and with the 10-year June 25 average of 76.s.
 The acreage devoted to cotton this year was placed by the department at 34,S52,000 acres, an increase of 10 per cent over the area planted In cotton last year.
 That total production was cal cuiated on a condition of 71.2 per cent of normal on June 25, and an estimate of about S4.S52.000 acres in 1 cultivation on that date The crop may be larger or smaller, according as conditions developing during tine remainder of the season prove more or less favorable to the crop than average.
 The area this year Is 34,S52.o06 acres. or 10 per cent more than the revised estimate of area in cultiva- ton year ago, which was 31,67S.Oo0 acres.
 The condition on June 25 forecasts | a yield per acre of about 15t9 l pounds, compared with an acre yield Of 124.5 pounds last year. The June 25 condition compared
 with a condition 69.6 per cent of 1 normal on May 25 this year. 69.2 on June last year and 76.9 the average | condition for the last 10 years on June 20.
 l The area under cultivation June a5 and the condition of the crop on that date by states follows: Virginia, acre | age, 51.000; condition. s6 per cent; North Carolina, 1.601,00 and 7C; l South Carolina, 2,230,000 and 60; Georgia. 4,129,00o and 5s; Florida. l l22, 900 and T5; Alabama, 2,995, ,000 and 6S: Mississippi, 3.200.000 ands 71; Louisiana, 1.311, ,000 and 6s; Texas, 12.3l2, 900 and 72; Arkansas. 2,S53,0e0 and 80: Tennessee, ,000 and s3; Missouri 156,O00 and 92; Oklahoma, | 2,040,000 and 76; California, 210.oo0 and 91; Arizona, 105,oo0 and s5 New Mexico, 46,O0o and s5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
PORT MOVEMENT

 New Orleans: Mddling, soc; receipts. 2076; sales, 47s: stock. l3S.os6. Galveston: Middlng, 2Ss6c: receipts. 4,ss6 exports. s.s5o; sales s27; stock.
 Mobile: Middling. 22c; receipts. 2; stock, 1,534.
 Savannah: Midding. 2s.3oc: areceipts. 2467: exports. 12,1ss; sales. 1ss; stock. 77.7os. Charleston Receipts. 2s2; stock. 5s.e91. wilmington Middling. 22.6oc; receipts, 10: stock, 3s.sS7. Texas City: Stock, 1.sob. E Norfolk: Middling. 2a.13c. receipts. 152; sales, 59S; stock. 43.957. Baltimore; Stock. 1.6s1. Boston Middling, 22.o5c exports. se7; stock. 4.500. Philadelphia; Exports. es5; stock, s,sss. New York: Middling, 23.75c; receipts. 2s; exports. 1o.ls6; stock. 177.s1e. Minor ports: Receipts. 5.S5s; exports, 6s59 stock, 2,236.
 Total today: Receipts. 1553s exports. 61736: stock. 65S.761. Total for week: Receipts. 24.7os; ex- ports. 112.s62.
 Total for season: Receipts. 2.13s.526; exports 5.779.2S4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
LOCAL MARKETS
Fruits and . .nxefabrss

Fruits and snKefabNs (Marshall Jordan & keith) Apples-Winesap. extra fancy. 175, 2ls. s4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
Meal and Fces1stuff

Meal and Fcedstuff
 lSmith dram Cu.)
 Mixed horse teed. Sss; old style hulls SIS, No. corn. zoe: Mo- white oats soc; shorts. $4l: bran, S3s; c. s. meal ! pc.. $4s; hen feed. 100 lbs. $2; timothy t24; choice pea green alfalfa, S3s; John SOD hay. S42; wheat straw. $26 ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
ABETTEROUTLOOK ON BLACK RUST HAD
 BEAR|SH EFFECT
All Three of the Grain Staples Were Weak and Went Off, With Provisions List
 Following
By Associated Press

Chicago, July 3.-Below normal temperatures northwest tending to check the spread of black rust had a bearish effect today on the wheat market here. Prices closed weak, A to 1 sc net lower with July s1.16 % to $1.16k and September. s1.16% to SLY. Corn finished 1s off to like advance. oats at A@7sc decline to Bc gain and provisions ranging from 20c setback to a rise of 2hc.
 Lessened apprenension as to black rust was apparent from the outset in the wheat market. and although prices rallied at times. The close was near the lowest level of the day. Besides the favorable weather con ditions northwest, big worlds ship ments, 15,250.000 bushels were in- fluential in modifying bullish senti- ment as was the fact that domestic receipts were liberal. On the other hand, announcement of decrease of more than 4,000,000 bushels in the United States visible supply failed to act as much of an offset.
 Railroad strike developments were responsible for some demand here from interests that had already pur-
 
 chased wheat in the country and had hedged by selling for July delivery in Chicago. Transferring of the hedges to later months caused July to command 1zc premium over September today for awhile. The ef- feet. however, failed to last, and at the end of the day July delivery showed greater decline than either September or December as compare l with Saturdays finish.
 Persistent buying on the part of a big elevator company gave compari- lively firmness to the corn market. Some of this buying was said to be due to fire damage at Baltimore. Oats paralled the action of corn.
 In the provision trade, selling ascribed to packers more than coun- terbalanced apturns resulting from higher quotations on hogs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
TO PUBLISH PAPER

Talladega. July 3.-{Special)--Un- der the auspices of the Coosa River Baptist association, a paper Is to ne prj rj1ted with the interest of that as- sociation beginning about August |. This was decided upon by the Mil isters' conference of the Coosa River Baptist association. Several men were appointed to handle the movement, those men being Dr. A. H. Reid. Rev M. R. Fletcher and J. W. Langley of Sylacauga, and Rev. J. W. Haynes of Talladega.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
HuBBARD,s LETTER

New York, July 3.-(Special. )--There
 was little or no activity in the cotton mar ket up to the bureau report. The ma : ljority thought the report would be some where around 7s. The report. as issu ed by the government, was 71.2 and was con sidered bullish. There was very heavy buying immediately after the report, caus l ing the market to go to 23 cents for Oc- tooer- This report indicates a crop of ap-
 proximately l1.o65,000 bales, which falls short Of the amount necessary to meet the world consumption of cotton Although the report is considered bullsh we would not be at all surprised to see the market sell off somewhat on better weather and | x Co,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
STOCK TRADER
 HAD ONE EYE ON THE. GLORIOUS FOURTH.
Sales Were Less Than Quar- ter of a Million Shares, With Important Stocks Almost
 Overlooked
By Associated Press

New York, July s.-Coming be- tween the weekend recess and to- morrow's holiday, today's session of the stock market was very dull. To- tai sales of 225,ooo shares established a low record for almost four years.
 As an indication of the markets stagnation, many of the more import ant stocks. including U. $. Steei, were not quoted during the first hour and several others of equal promi- hence remained unquoted through out the day.
 Extension of the railway shopmens 2 strike was In no perceptibls degree a market factor. Rails as group were steady to firm. net changes In the main being restricted to frac- tions, although few junior trans portations displayed intermittent heaviness.
 Much the same condition applied 10 representative industrials but such issues as Studebaker and affiliated motors hardened. also equipments. also coppers and popular unclassified stocks. several of which displayed marked strength.
 Dupont was the outstanding fea- ture at a net gain of 1874 points ana Coca Cola aQQeQ alfnOst poaheS - it's recent steady advance, whlis Mexican Petroleum finished at gain of If points after wavering within 3 point radius.
 Moderate selling of U. s. Steel, which ended at a fractional setback and reactions in Crucible and Stude- baker, changed the tone of the hst to irregularity, just before the close Among rails early flrmness In New York Central. Pennsylvania and sew eral fthe Pacific was retained put coalers softened.
 The return of the low rate or July interest and dividend funds was re- acted in easier money conditions. cali loans soon dropped to A per cent from their opening rate of per cent and private loans running into Wed nesday were made later at 4h per cent.
 Further acute weakness of German marks at a fraction of under -o2So was the only feature of the nominal market for foreign exchange: Alneo rates also eased, British bills prov ing the only exception. The Dutch rate was lower, and another conces- sion was made by the Greek quota ton. which fell slightly under S'Ve'
 LIVE STOCK
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
PURE WATER FOUND

Talladegaf July s.-(special. )-Tha. pure water can be obtained in Tal- Iaoesa was demonstrated by the Talladega Ice and Storage company, which has completed a we'll 500 feet down. cased down 100 feet. An ex- animation of the water shows it 10 be extremely pure and far above the requirements of the interstate com merce test for trains and steam ships.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
ILyERPooL COTTON

Liverpool. July s.--Cotton, spot in fair demand; prices steady. Good middling. isoid: low middling 12.6sd; good ordi- nary. 11.71d ordinary, 11.21d. Sales, $, 900 bales. including 1000 American. Re- ceipts. 2i, 900 bales. including 11.1o0 Amer ican. Futures closed quiet; July. 12ssd: September, 12,41d: October, 12:2sd; De- cember, l2.o4d; January. 11.sad; March. l177d: May 1l.66d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
Mark at Its Lowest

New York, July 3.-The German mark fell to yet another new low level here today, being quoted
 before the opening of business at .O23. or the equivalent of 100 for 23 cents. Before the war the cur rent quotation for the mark in this country was 23.S cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
King Cotton Jumps
By Associated Press

New York. July 3.-Cotton jumped about S7.5O bale today within 10 minutes after the pub lfcation of the first government forecast of the season. Heavy buying came In from all quarters ns 1t was realized that the esti- mated yield of 1i,O85.O0O bales would probably not meet require- mentS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
Hubbard Bros. & Go.

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 Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton for de- livery.