davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14
Make Arrangements
for Wilson Meeting

PETERSBURG. VA, Feb. Ia
Final arrangements have been
made ior the big mass-meetinS I"
he held In tho auditorium OF tho
Petersburg High school tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock. in the inter-
est OF the Woodrow Wilson foun-
dalton. Mayor Samuel w. Tim-
mer will preside over the meet
ing and Rev. John Bunyon VIM,
pastor OF Washington street
Methodist Church, VIII deliver tho
principal address. Louis Brown.
low, city manager, Will also be
one OF the speakers. The public
is invited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14
CeIchrntr Golhen ANcdhlnx.

PETERSBURG. VA. Feb. l3.--Mr.
and Mrs. John a. Mallory on ycster-
day celebrated their golden wodding
with n bountiful dinner. which was
served at the rcsidence OF their
daughter. Mrs. +. 4. Fischer. on
South Sycamore Street. There were
present the five children OF MIR. and
Mrs Mallory. and their twelve grand
children. and one great-grand ch lid.
MIR. Mallory married Miss Marion
Mauck. OF Lynchburg. Mr.. Mallory
is. and has been for the last twenty
nvc years. high constable OF Peters,
burg. s-re $3.50 '.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14
DIT. >trIhiins ~" SPEAKER.

PETERSBURG. Feb. I3--Tbe
second number OF the Y. N. C. 4.
busy Mems Dinners" will be held
tomorrow night at GAO o'clock at
'hc y. NJ G. a. DR.. Charles u. Strib-
ing VIII be the principal speaker. lie
viii take as his subject. The Great
obstacle" The Washington Street
Al. r. Church quartet Will furnish
mnsic. Mrs. Charles Spain wifi he
the soloist and Mrs. II. Il. Wright Will
be viUliutSt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14
TWO MEN ARE FINED
FOR DAMAGING CAR
Hollywood md Stafford Not Charged
With Theft OF Ma

PETERSBURG. VA. Feb. l3-pe,e
Hogwood and Walter stafford. two
white men. who were arrested a few
days ago on the charge OF damaging
nm au,omnbil" belonging To !. J..
Evans. We're fined $50 and costs by
Justice Richie or Dinwiddie County
Monday morning.
The headline appearing over an ar
ticie yesterday morning stating tina;
the men were charged with the
stealing OF the car. was erroncous,v
and Internationally printed. They
were not charged with stealing the
automobile.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14
REV. CRAIG TO GIVE
SPECIAL SERMON

PETERSBURG. VA. Feb. l3.-Rcv.
w. Marshall Craig. pastor OF the
First Baptist Church, will deliver a
special sermon at the regular weekly
prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
There were al persons present ar
the meeting last Wednesday, and
Chairman William Lum Jr.. OF this
weeks committee, expects at least
200 present. There will he special
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14
100 Lose Job. M Cn,nd.,

CAMDEN. y. j., Feb. l3.-Twelve
hundred workers in the yards or Tho
New York Shipbuilding Corporation
mere have been laid off, company Of
hclals announced today. following or
dcrs from Washington TO stop work
on the battle cruiser Saratoga and
The batticship Washington. Most OF
the men were employed on the Sar-
atoga. which Is Still on the wavs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14
WIN Open Revival soon.

PETERSBURG. VA. Feb. 13.-on
the fourth Sunday In this month
revival Will be begun ut Washington
Street Methodist Episcopal Church.
to be conducted by Rev. Victor Light
burn. Mr.. Lightburh is one OF the
most distinguished revivalists Of tho
Virginia Methodist Conference. and
Will no doubt attract large congre-
cations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14
Cnurt En.l,ct 4, Cnllch.

The docket Ia the Law and Equity
Court for the February term was
called yesterday and cases set for
trial. The term viii run for about
tire. months. docket Of more
than 400 cases confronts ludx =,
Crump. Clerk Luther Libby. =! this
court. who had been confined to his
rooms ten days with the grip, was
nhie 10 appear at his desk yester-
la
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14
baskerville .nrmrr nnu,,r,,n

II. H. Newman. farmer. of Basker-
v!llc, Mccklenburg County, flea a
voluntary petition In bankruptcy in
the United States District Court yes
terday. listing liabilities ut $3.50
Mr.. Newman declares assets of sIO,-
900. which Included promlssory
notes and bills aEgreGatinG $1,000.
or the liabilities scheduled SG,0.G
represent unsecured claims
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14
pa,, rr,bu,c n I,,nco,n

WASHfNGTON, Feb. 13.--Abrhh. y,
Lincoln was euloHiEcd An marvel
Gus man by Representative Green.
Republican. Iowa, In prepared adj
drcss to the House today. He declared
that the War Between the State.
President never varied his policy.
never changed Il principle. ncvcr njs-
Judged the needs OF the hour and
never 80 much az thought Of shaping
his course for his own political in
forests"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14
Leave. Hospital. Drop. Drud.

FORT LAUDERDALE. FLA. Feb
l3.-Judson s. Snyder. 5s. of North.
port. Long Island. VINO after an opcr.
alton In Miami two weeks ngo left
the hospital against the advice OF his
physician. dropped dcnd here last
night OF heart disease. lie was wide.
~ known In Eastern paint and var.
nish circles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14
To Give Valentine pnrty.

FETEKSKUKG. w. Feb. ia
Valentine party viii be given tOmor-
row afternoon at the American
Legion home for the benefit 81 IN.
local legion. Mrs w. : Granger is
chairman o: the committee on AR
raug,IEcutS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14
CONDITION OF OFFICER
HOLT is IMPROVED
Preliminary Hearing OF NeEr,
Charged With shooting, Awaiting
Outcome of Injuries.


The condition OF Lieutenant Archi
Holt, OF tho Second station. who 1
suffering from bullet wound o
the scalp. nj Johnston Willis Hos
pitnl. was reported Improved b,
physicians last night. An X-ra,
examination revealed the bullet pass
ed through the scalp. and unies
complications set In. physicians TX
poet to discharge their patient to
day.
preliminary hearing OF Albert W
Johnson, charged with the shoUtIng
and Lucius McGrIn, both colored
WIN completely. WAS continued Il
no,'ee court yesterday. pending. tn
outcome OF Lieutenant Holts injur,
The officer was shot while attcm,,
Ing TO arrest johnson near secon
ana Franklin Streets Sunday after
noon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14
II. G. rnr,ons necorer..

PETERSBURG, VA, Feb. a.
Secretary X. G. Parsons, OF the Re-
tail, Merchants Association, Is abb
TO he at his office again. after bein,;
confined to his home with Illness foI
several days. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14
Massachusetts Inventor Die.

NEWTON. MASS. Fch. la-Stcrling
Elliott. inventor Of the pneumatic
TIRE sulhy ana OF the steering device
now used ON automobiles. died today
at his home here. lie was in his
seventeen wear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14

PETERSBURG. VA. Feb. ls-
George Crawl"y, Colored, who was
arrested saturday night charged with
owning and operating still. was
sent on 10 the Hastings Court this
morning by Justice Clements. He
VAS mcld under $500 bond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14

ne funeral services of Andrew
i''hCe george County.
"cre conducted Saturday at -
IN the Slovak Lutheran
a"sc" ON Middle Road by Rev. j. j.
Na.da. Mr.. Chovan is survival ~.
W." sons and daughter. This ;s
the second death Ia occur in mis- 60
ny within tho last few weeks. Mrs
'hofaA having died bu, a short time
previous 10 the death Of hcr husband
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14

ihe Ladies' Auxiliary of the Frs,
presbyterian Church met today n,
me home OF Mrs. H. l.. Evans. ON
Sixth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14

Robert Edger,on has Just returned
rom a WISH TO his mother who is
very Ill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14

Frank Iiornsby, manager of The
Grand Central Hotel. who has been
generously i'll for the past few DAYS
Is much improved.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
LOCAL TALENT IN
T0NIGHTS CONCERT

Wilmington music lovers will
again be given the opportunity to
hear local talent. when the sixth free
concert. under the auspices Of the
Wilmington Music Commission. will
be given in the High School audi
torium, at Sis o'clock tonight. The
concert viii be given by the young
artists of the city. Its program will
be as follows:
Trio, Forget me Not" Macbeth
Miss Madeline Sell, piano. and Wal
ter Viohl, violin, and Paul Dennis
cello.
Baritone solos-(a) 1T Was Not
SO TO Be-" from the Trumpeter. by
Nessler; OBJ The Witch Woman. Of
by Deems Taylor Marvin G.. Crossan
Piano solos-(a) ''Claire de lune,
Debussy; (b) scherzo. c Sharp
Minor, Op. SO, Chopin. Miss Alice
Nichols.
Soprano solo-(a) Springs Awak.
ening." Wilfrid Sanderson; (b) a
Panic Song" Sidney Homer: Mis-.
Elizabeth NJ. Pyle.
Violin solo-(a) Lament OF a
Rose" CD Spanish Serensde." Bur
leigh; Walter Viohl.
Alto solo-(a) my Heart at Thy
Sweet Voice Saint-Saens; (b)
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
WANT CANAL FISHING
NET BAN RESClNDED

Colonel Earl I. Brown. United
States Engineer. will have n public
hearing in the town hall at Della
ware City tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock to hear arguments concern
ing fishing with nets and traps in
the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal.
Under rules issued by the Assist
ant Secretary OF War on December
% last, and promulgated by Colonel
Brown, fishing with nets and traps
In the canal. which Is property OF
tho government, Is prohibited. Pro-
test against this ruling recently was
made 20 the War Department by
Senator'S DUPONT and Ball in behalf
OF persons who claim that II affects
/ their livelihood.
| There is no ban on fishing in tn,
canal with hRndlines or rod or reel
All persons Interested In the sub
ject are invited TO attend the hear
ing and freely state their views OF
the subject.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
.BORAH AGAINST
SOLDIER BONUS
CONTINUED From First Page)

(continued From First Page.)
the bended backs Of American tax
payers.
"I haven't much respect for the
man who buys office, even though
he pays for It with his own money.
But the most Shiny creature which
disgraces American politics is the
man who buys office by paying for
It with appropriations out of the
public treasury and charges his
venal political obligations to the
taxpayers.
III I thought this measure a
proper one. could and would vote
for It. But. believing with thous-
ands OF former service men who
have written me that It is not a
proper one. II I should vote for It.
It would be a simple matter OF bar
ter. in which I use the peoples
money TO buy somebody's vote; in
which the account OF my political
expenses would be charged TO the
taxpayers.
"Of course. you understand that
have at all times supported and
stand ready to support any measure
which will help the disabled vet
eran."
At the outset OF this letter. Sen
ator Borah said he had taken his
position on the bonus after great
consideration and with much reluct-
ance." He added that he under
stood perfectly the criticism Il would
invite" but believing that his posi-
ton was a righteous one he could
not change.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
LEGION SHOWS
MANY WAR TROPHIES

Under the auspices OF the com
bined American Legion Posts OF the
city an exhibition OF war souvenirs
gathered from the battle fields OF
France. are being exhibited at 704
Market street this week The exhi-
bition rooms open at 9 clock and
continue open until 10 o'clock IN the
evening. No admission fee Is charg-
ed, but all those who view the ex-
hibition may donate what they want.
The exhibit Is in charge OF c. c.
Rose, and j. b. Murphy, the latter
an American youth. who fought in
the Princess Pat" regiment which
won fame for Canada in the World
War.
In the exhibit there are shown the
different arms and shells during the
war. There Is also a large collec-
ton OF official photographs, includ-
ing one Of Lieutenant Quentin
Roosevelt. and the airplane. IN
which he lost his life. The object
of this exhibition Is educational, as
well as to bring home to the people
the need for Limitation OF arma-
ments. The exhibition Will be open
from today until Saturday, inclusive.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
TRUCKS TO GATHER
NEAR EAST BUNDLES

During the past few days. pupils
OF the public schools OF Wilmington
have heard the latest reports OF the
conditions now existing in the Near
East from SPEAKERS here in the in
terests Of the Bundle Day" project.
II is expected there will be large
donation OF old clothes and cid
shoes on Bundle Day" Wednesday,
In going around the city one is met
by the large Bundle Day" signs
which have been erected at the var
ious receivinS stations A fleet OF
trucks will be assembled Wednesday
4 morning and sent to carry the bun
dies to a central receiving station.
az which point the clothing will be
classified, bundled and forwarded "a
New York for immediate shipment
20 the orphanages under the care OF
Near East Relief.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
MISSING Child
DEAD in CREEK
Found Face Downward and
Covered With Leaves on
Bank of Stream
MISS TANNENBAUM
AGAIN DETAINED

CAMDEN, n. j.. April "a Omitted
Press)-Following the fnding OF
the body OF Ida Kramer, 7. IN the
mud Of Little Newton Creek, Miss
Esther rannenbaum, 2s. was detain-
ed at police headquarters today
The Kramer girl disappeared
from her home at woodbury.. N. J.,
March 25. Miss Tannenbaum was
arrested few days after the disap-
pearance and released after being
questioned. She was located again
last night.
mo charge has been lodged
against Miss Tannenbaum," Prose-
cutor woiverton OF Camden county
said. "she is simply detained as a
suspect. Her entire story will be
gone over
Coroner Holl said that It was vir-
tually impossible 10 tell exactly how
long the child had been dead. From
the appearance Of the body he said
the child had been cast upon the
banks OF the creek for more than
two weeks. A post-mortem has
not been made and the coroner was
unable 10 say whether or not the
child had met with fould play.
Talmage A. Reid. a conductor
identified Miss Tannenbaum, a
cousin OF the childs father, as
the woman who had been on
his car with a child answering
Ida's description on the night OF
the girls disappearance. He said
the child was crying, and that. ap-
parently. she objected 10 being with
the woman.
John Merry. a watchman al
iicorice plant IN South Camden, and
Herbert Coursey, Of North Wood
bury. passengers on the trolley car,
also Identified Miss Tannenbaum as
a woman they had seen with
child.
They said the woman wanted 20
get or the car at the south side Of
the New York Shipyard, which is
the Gloucester side OF Newton Creek,
but instead she was let or at the first
stop above the Newton Creek Bridge.
She had the child by the arm when
she got on. they said.
Miss Tannenbaum Is twenty eight
years old. and lives at 72s Chestnut
street. Camden. Miss Tannenbaum
had been a nervous wreck since her
arrest and subsequent release some
time ago.
A reward OF SEQ for the fndins
of Ida or the discovery OF her body
had been offered by Miss Tannen'
baum and relatives Of Kramer.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
RAT WINS BATTLE
WITH WATER SNAKE

SEAFORD, Del, April 24-Em-
ployes at the Pennsylvania Railroad
station witnessed an unusual and
thrilling fight Saturday morning be-
tween a large water snake and big
rat. The snake was lying on the
mud fiat summing himself when at
tackled by the rat A fight ensued
/ which lasted over half an hour, the
/ rat finally killing the snake. The
rat would run up to the snake. hit
the back OF the head and jump away
At the same time the reptile would
, strike with all It's might at the rat
, hut rarely hit the nimble dodger
e The snake was more than Ave fee
/ long.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
WATER RoARn ROUTINE

AT the meeting OF the Board Of
Water Commissioners this morning.
CitY Treasurer White reported s8s.-
S24.91 in the current expense fund
S4s5.46 in the special expense fund
The weekly current payroll OF
S2,915.09, and the monthly current
payroll OF s2.633.s3 were ordered
paid.
The pumpage for the week endlnl
Friday, April 21. was 1851, ,5Si
gallons. as compared with s2,645.92C
gallons for the corresponding weel
last year. The consumption for tn,
week ending Friday April 21. wal
S1.360.000 gallons as compared with
S5,692,000 gallons for the CORE
spending week last year.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
new HAVEN IS
RADEFEATURE
Goes to New High of 20 ir
First Hour of Market
Today

NEW YORK. April "a Omitted
Press.)-New Haven's spurt to a
new high on the move at 2s was the
outstanding feature of the opening
Of the New York Stock Exchange
today
other rails we're stimulated by
New Havens display OF strength and
Atchison, Southern Pacific and Ches-
apeake and Ohio scored gains in
early trading.
Pullman. Bransdall AA and Hupp
Motors were leaders among indus
trials. These stocks reached new
highs for the year before 1915 a.
m, Pullman at 1913. Barnsdall AA
at 55A, and Hupp at 119.
Midvale opened 1900 shares at Ss,
up q and 1900 at 80. up ~.
Heavy profit taking had to be ad-
sorbed in the first hour. While real
izing was in progress a number of
specialties were bid up to new highs
and these gross currents gave the
market an irregular appearance.
Studebaker. Chandler. Baldwin and
other speculative leader receded
slightly from opening levels before
1890. but special movements were
started in Producers and Refners
and Martin Parry. In the latter
stocks the pool has been inactive for
some time. Mack Trucks Common
which ran up sharply to 40 on Sat
urday, broke TO 461
Wilson and Company reached new
high ground for the year at As. re-
fecting the company's vastly i'm
proved financial position. Inven-
tories at the close OF last year stood
at s15.219,762 against S27,236.5s3
in 1920. Working capital at the end
Of 1921 was $29.162,4 4e6 against ss,-
| 329, GAS in 1914.
Opening prices included: Mexican
Petroleum 1917; General Electric
1874; Republic Iron and steel 5sh
up z; American Smelling 5s7s; Re-
tail stores sly, up Il; Southern
Railway 25Fs, up *; Pennsylvania
AZ; Reading 7sia. up Is; stude-
baker 1287s, up 9s General Motors
12%; Corn Products 1O3A. off Y;
New York Central 90. up u; Amer
ican T. and T.. 124. up 1s; U. S
Steel ss%. off Il; Consolidated Ca
III; Sinclair s2%, of %.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK. April "a (Unitet
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Willett OF
Trenton. n. j.. were guests yester-
day OF his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank E. willett. OF Union Park
Gardens, and OF his sister, Mrs.
Clara L. Hallam. OF Ivy road.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. Johnson were
guests last week at the Hotel New
England, Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Whiteman,
and sons Calvin and Everett. Of
Drexel Hill. Philadelphia, spent the
Weekend with Mrs. William S. An
derson, Of 8 East Thirteenth street.
H. l. Evans was a guest last week
at the Hotel Pennsylvania, New
York City.
Mrs. Lena Anderson Of this city
Is guest at the Hotel Pennsyl-
vania. New York City.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
YESTERDAY'SLATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
FOREIGN

Genoa conference, through Finan-
ciai Commissions, makes first recon-
mendations for reconstruction OF
Europe; row over German partici-
patton IN Russian discussion closed;
Lloyd George again pleads for peace.
Irish Free State and republican
military leaders reach basis for
peace agreement; arrangements COM
pleted for one-day strike today In
protest against disorders.
League OF Nations sees in work at
Genoa conference opportunity to in
crease importance.
WASHINGTON
Fire in Willard Hotel routs dis
tinguished guests. including Vice
President and Mrs. Coolidge, and
causes damage estimated as high as
100000.
Funding OF British debt expected
20 remove much anti-British feel
ing IN this country.
Bill TO bar wildcat stock schemes
from malls and interstate commerce
to come up this week.
Immediate negotiation Of treaty
with Canada on st. Lawrence ship
channel to be asked.
DOMESTIC
Hundreds OF coal miners impli-
cated-4n "Mingo and Logan County
War" went on trial today in Charles
town. w. Va.
Vlscountess Astor meets delegates
70 Pan-Amerlcan Women's confer
ence at reception in Baltimore.
Federal authorities warn opera
tors against runaway coal market.
James Lauzon, said TO have stolen
100000 in robberies in many
States. arrested in Washington.
Two seminary girls missing for
week found in Fitchburg. Mass.
Body OF child missing since March
25. found in creek near Camden.
n ].
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Stocks after sharp reaction, re-
sumo rise; railroads and industrlals
at week end touch highest point this
year.
London market advances on bank
rate cut; New Zealand loan over
subscribed ten times.
Berlin boerse affected by money
shortage and uncertainty on Genoa.
Shipping Board and trafic experts
will today discuss preferential rates.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
ARRn1vr .Yn MEETING.

Isabella Abbott Union, w. c.
T. T., OF Madeley NJ. e. Church, will
meet in the church at l.so o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. The meeting
will be held IN connection with
Law Enforcement Week" The reg
ular business meeting will also be
held tomorrow instead OF on Tues
day. May ?.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
MISS MrcHEIM VISITS NEWARK

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, April 24.-Niss Mary
Mitchell daughter OF DR.. and Mrs.
Samuel c. Mitchell. OF Richmond.
Va, and Miss Anna Vansant. a grad
uate Of the Women's College and
now a member Of the faculty OF the
Wilmington High School. were New
ark visitors yesterday. Miss Mitchelly
has a host OF friends here and was
unusually popular with the younger
social set during the years bel
father was president Of the univer
sity of Delaware. She attended tn,
Ridgely- -Horsey wedding at Dovel
Saturday. She stopped kere yester
day TO renew acquaintance with oil
friends and was kept busy receiving
congratulations on her engagemeni
which was recently announced.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24

GENOA. April 24.-United Press)
Lloyd George believes the series
OF crises that have arisen at Genoa
to be at an end.
The British Premier. It was learn
ed hopes to be able to return to
London by the end of the week.
Three of the four subdivisions OF
the economic parley will have COM
pleted their work by that time.
The economic and transport COM
missions are putting the finishing
touches on their reports, following
issuance of that OF the finance com
mission.
The recommendation OF the A.
nance commission were similar TO
those OF the finance commission at
Brussels two years ago.
Interest at Genoa centers in the
work OF the political commission
fourth OF the parley's subdivisions,
which Is dealing with questions Of
Russia's debts and recognition of
Russia
The French delegation today en-
tertained the British delegation at
luncheon and It was believed 20 be
love feast" TO mark the end OF
quarreling between representatives
OF the two nations.
Lloyd Georges threat made Satur-
day to expose the. French as the
trouble makers of Genoa. had nc
little effect upon the attitude OF Bar
thou's delegation.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
I1urRponI. COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, April "a (United
Press s)-Spots opened with fair de-
mand today. Prices were steady.
Sales amounted to 1000 bales. Re
ceipts totaled $4,000 bales including
46.100 American. Futures opened
quiet.
American middlings fair, 11.74;
good middlings. 1853; full middlings'
1898; middlings, 1924; low mid
dlings, 974; good ordinary. s.s9;
ordinary, sac.