davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
MILLER SURPRISES
IN Y. M. G. 4. SPRINTS
Beats Erie Dawkins in 100 and
22O Yard Races in Cham
pionship Meet.

Cleo Miller. a sprinter of the 135tr
Street Branch Of the Y. M. c. A., sprane
two surprises when he romped home
victor in both the 1GO yard dash and 220
yard run for seniors at the annual cham
pionship games of the Y. M. c. A. al
Macombs Dam Park yesterday. Ihe
events won by Miller were regarded as
certainties for Eric Dawkins, a one time
p. S. A. L. champion. but he failed to
live up TO expectations of the dopesters-
1oc YARD DASH for Boys Weighing 10
Pounds and Under-Final Heat-Won py
Morris Perry, 135th Street Branch: Natfan
Butt, 135th Street Branch. second; Wllian
White, Harlem Branch. third Time IL
seconds. t-
100 YARD DASH for Boys Of Unlimited
Weight--Won by Cleo Miner, 18TH Street
Branch Erie Dawkins. 1Sath street
Branch. second: George Jackson 13oth
Street Branch. third. Time. 10 40 seconds
90 YARD DASH for Boys Weighing l0o
Pounds and Under-Final Heat-Won by
Lawrence Dickerson, I35th Street Branch :;
Frank Georgia. Institute Branch, second
Raymond Kerr. East Side Branch, third.
Time. @ l-5 seconds.
ss YARD RUN for Senors-Won by George
Allen. Bronx Branch: Raymond Rutherford.
East Side Branch second; Key East
Side Branch. third. Time, 2;lo'
100 YARD DASH for Boys Weighing 1o3
Lawrence Dickerson. 135th Street Branch ;
Frank Georgia, Institute Branch, second !
Raymond Kerr. East Side Branch, third.
Time, IL As seconds.
go YARD RUN FOR SENIORS-Final Heat
Won by Cleo Miller. 135th Street Branch :
Eric Dawson, 135th Street Branch. second ;
w. Dorsey. 135th Street Branch, third.
Time. % 40 seconds.
440 YARD RUN FOR SENiORS-Won by
Lucien Jeffery West Side Branch; George
Jackson l35th Street Branch. second; G.
Allen, Bronx Branch third. Time, 81 10
seconds
90 YARD DASH FOR JUNIoRs-Final Heat
Won by William White, Harlem Branch; ;
Reginald Mason. 135th Street Branch, sec
ond; William Sutton, Bronx Branch, thlrd.
Time, 81 So seconds.
440 YARD RELAY RACE for Teams Conn
posed OF Midgets-Won by 13oth Street
Branch ernest Knox, l.. Kane. w. Cum
ningham and Lawrence Dickerson) West
Side Branch IS. Cream, Arthur Bailey.
Albert ST. John and Clarence Davis), sec
end. Time not taken.
RUNNING; BROAD JUMP FOR NUGGETS
Won by A. Sansonz, Twenty-third Street
Branch, with a jump of 16 feet inches: :
Edward Knox. 135th Street Branch, with q
jump of 16 feet inches. second; M. San
SOM, Twenty-third Street Branch, with a
jump of - feet 6is inches. third
RUNNING BROAD JUMP FOR JUNIORS
Won by Morris Perry. 133th Street Branch,
with jump of Is feet William White.
Harlem Branch, with a jump OF II feet 5
inches, second Henry Beecher Harlem
Branch, with a jump of IL feet inches.
third.
PUNNING BROAD JUMP FOR SENIORS
Wor by S. Lindstram. Bronx Branch, with
n Jump of Is feet inches; Frank Kiamie-
Bronx Branch. with a jump of Is feet o
inches, second; Eric Dawkins. 135th Street
Branch. with a jump of is feet inches.
third.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Benton and Brown Win
Best Ball Golf Trophy
Defeat Sturges and Geddes
by 2 and 1.

For the second successive year c. V.
Benton Is to have his name inscribed
on the Thompson best ball golf cup A
year ago when the tournament was
inaugurated at the Hudson River Coun-
try Club Benton won for the St An
drew's Golf Club, with Archie Reid as
his partner This time he played as
member of the host organization and
had Charles II. Brown as his working
mate. Benton and Brown were opposed
In the thirty-six hole final by +. f.
Sturges and f. b. Geddes of Scarsdale.
and won by Up and 1 to play, after
holding a lead of up on the first
round.
The Westehester county champion
Sturges, and his partner made a fine
rally in the afternoon and Icy playing
the first nine in 80 reduced the lead OF
their opponents by two holes. They
were down again at the thirteenth, but
they made 1t interesting by carrying off
the fifteenth and sixte eanth. A half at
the seventeenth left Benton and Brown
victorious. The cards:
MORNING ROUND.
BENTON AND BROWN
Out ........6 6 ( g G ! z AS
sTURGEs AND GEDDEs-
BENTON AND BROWN
In .......... 3 8 4 3 4-35-73
STuRGES AND GEDDES-
In .......... 1 3 : 3 3-3sAIS
AFTERNOON ROUND. 20
BENTON AND BROWN
Out ........ 5 4 Q 8 3 5-37
sTURGEs AND GEpDEs1
Out .:...:. 8 3 4 3 -35
BENTON AND BROWN
In ......... ) 3 5
STURGES AND GEDDES-
In ..........4 . 4 4 3 3 4 4
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
ROD AND GUN WS
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS JUNE Is TO JUNE o.

have caught the shark. but this flyingfish
business Is going little too strong.
We fishermen up here In the North know
what II Is to catch trout fly; that
is, some OF us do; for instance. remember
when DR.. witherspoon caught one. and all
in one day. too. On a fly at least he brought
the trout into camp and said he caught
II on n royal coachmnn fly, but to catch
a shark on flyingfish Well seeing's
believin'. but we're from Missouri and
feelin's the real thing. Temp. hasn't pro-
duced the shark.
And Temps veracity is on a waning
market.
Now. Judge Lindsay knows that no matter
bow good fisherman he may be. one
cannot catch fish on the fly. That IL, fly
ing: and yet we are led to believe from this
here newspaper from Catalina. that the
shark caught with flyingfish. I was
down there at Catalina, and went fishing
in little boat. propelled by gasoline. and
one minute I could dip my hand in the water
and the next minute l was fifteen feet above
the water. And never caught a thing ex-
cept an unparalleled dose of sea sickness:
and what l did TO that, ocean. say, I'm
ashamed to look the old ocean in the face
again. But this story of how Temp. caught
a shark is too long, and I'll draw Il 10 a
close and won't even sign my name TO this
narrative. leaving you to guess who wrote It,
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
rhe wax Thex TelI Fish Stories ONT west.

II Is in no sense honorable to exaggerate
a fish story; that is. narrative concernihs
the size. number and nationality OF the i,sn, i,
for all fishermen are truthful when teiiins
some other mans story. but l leave II 70
p T. Brophy or Judge Mediation as lairy
impartial judges that after suificient Iiine ne
has elapsed and the story has been told so
often that even the teller believes IL. that
fish tales must be taken cum grano saitus.
However, that has nothing 70 90 Win Yah, ~.
l., Templeman has borne fair reputation
for truth and veracity-that. Is petore ne
went to southern California, on a visit ,,S W
for barracuda swordfish and sharks, nut
that's where his temperamental truth teilihs
facilities fell down with hard DUMP; o, 1oW 9oir
ever, / don't say that his story IL not iaii'
II comes in May 10, 1922. number OF
The Catalina Islander. from the verra,nv manv
years been In charge OF the Tuna Ciup AT
Avalon. and The Catalina Islander Is
newspaper published weekly at Avaios; ve'a as
California, although the island is twenty
miles out in the rolling Pacific ocean ana
is worth anybody's time and money 10
60 and visit-the island, / mean, not the
rewspaper-and that's where Mr.. John u.
Templeman's reputation Is quivering on tne
narrow edge of doubt
Templeman, accompanied by X. w. Burgess
OF Los Angeleu, caught forty mackerel. three
barracuda and one shark. don't mind the
living about a few mackerel.
II the statement had been thirty-nine or
forty-one mackerci. II might have sounded
in something similar to truth. but to come
out with tho bold statement OF forty mack
erel is a little bit too much for US credulous
guys who sabbie fish story. However,
let II 20 at that; but there Is no statement
OF the weight of the mackerel, and they
could readily have been weighed because the
fish brought their own scales with them
but never mind about that; let's get to
the shark story.
The statement Is that Temp. caught
shark Well sharks have been caught be-
fore, but all we know Of this shark Is that
Temp caught II on hook baited with
flyingfish. That Is all right. too; he may
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

Pruett Has Matty's Old
Fadeaway, Declares Fohl

OF. LOUIS, June 17.-Hubert
~ "Shucks" Pruett. twenty-one-
~ year-old University of Missouri
pitcher for the st. Louis Browns.
possesses the famous 'fadeaway'
ball that made Christy Mathewson
the worlds greatest pitcher. accord
ing TO Lee Fohl, manager of the
Browns.
Fohl said he believed that Pruetts
"fadeaway" seemed superior to that
of the ''old master" because
"Shucks' throws with his left hand,
which gives the bali a peculiar re-
verse twist.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Commodore Vanderbits
Orders for Yacht Cruise
Fleet to Gather at Newport
and Race Daily.

Commodore Harold s. Vanderbilt has
issued through his fleet captain. John
Parkinson. orders for ths annual cruise
of the New York Yacht Club, These or
ders are as follows: ~1.-H
Tuesday. August six p. NJ, squad
ron will rendezvous at Newport p.
NJ. captains meeting on board flagship ;
Q 80 p. NJ. reception on board flagship
for captains and their guests.
wednesday. August AT Newport.
12 NJ, warning signal--racc for Astor
cups.
Thursday, August 3--Squadron run,
Newport to Mattapojsett: 10 A. M. har-
bor start Navy Challenge cups.
Friday, August 4--Squadron run Mat
tapoisett to Vineyard Haven, 0 A. M.
harbor start, Rear Commodores cups.
Saturday, August 5-Squadron run,
Vineyard Haven to Provincetown, 5 A.
NJ. harbor start, Commodores cups.
Sunday. August 6--At Provincetown.
s A. NJ. squadron will dress ship.
Monday. August 7-Squadron run.
provincetown to Gloucester, 9 A. NJ. mar
Dor start, vice-Commodore's cups.
Tuesday, August S-Squadron run,
gloucester to Marblehead Q A. M. har-
bore start. Alumni Association of United
states Navy Challenge cups.
Wednesday, August 9-At Marble
head. II A. NJ warning signal, race for
Kings cup: 1i.e0 A. NJ, start open
race for yachts not eligible for the
Kings cup: squadron will disband at
evening colors.
Should the smaller yachts desire to
nroceed from Vineyard Haven to Prov
incetown through the canal arrange
ments will be made for race on August
( IN Cape Cod Bay after towing through
Woods Hole and the canal.
The race committee is now preparing
racing instructions for the runs from
port to port and for other racing events
The starts for the races will be one
hour after the harbor start.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Kennel Show on Labor Day.

The Fairfield County Kennel Club has
reserved Labor Day, September 4, Tor its
annual show at Noroton. Conn. Instead
Of staging it's show on the Fairfield
County Country Club grounds. as last
wear. the club this fall will hold it's show
in the open, on the grounds of the John
Mccormack home, which has been pur-
chased by the Oxford Hunt Club.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Kearns Eastward Bound.

Los ANGELES, June 17.--Jack Kearns,
manager of Jack Dempsey, is speeding
East to-day with the intention of arrang-
ing matches for the titleholder. Jess
Willard, Bill Brennan and Harry Greb
probably will be selected. The proposed
match with Brennan in Michigan City.
Ind, next Labor Day has practically
been closed, Kearns said. although there
was a possibility Jess Willard might be
substituted for Brennan.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Mountaineers' Good Season.

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, June 17.-A
summary of athletic contests in which West
Virginia University teams participated dur
Ing the past year. shows that the Noun
taineers virtually broke even in the III
events. Eight teams won sc contests. lost "a
and tied one. The summary showed /:
Wrestling, won. 3 lost; baseball. 16 won.
IL lost; varsity football. won, 4 lost |
tied: secondary football. won, lost !:
varsity basketball 0 won, 13 lost; freshman
basketball, won, II lost track, . won,
lost tennis, won, : lost.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
LOCOMOBILE 4S lANDAULET

Completely overhauled mechanically.
Westinghouse Shock Absorbers, four
practically new Tires, Bumper. two
extra rims. Owner leaving city must
dispose OF same.
B G 101 Herald. or Phone Monday,
IL A. M, TO ; p. Nj. Beekman $3.50.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Automobile Painting.
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
For Hire--Passenger Cars.

FOR hre-IhAseuscr 0ars.
CADILLAC cars for rent by hour. week.
month; high class class service ry,., ressonshls
West Seth ST. Circle 05sl.
CADILLAC cars, hire day, night; reasonabls
prices. MULDOwNEY AND MEMO. Rhine
lander lsl5, 2
cA1I5ILAc ,9w1 cars toT Fs6. ooi day. week.
CITANpLERs. Cadiilacs Cbig), SO hour S2d
day. $50 week. QUATRoCK. Chelsea 22io.
GENTLEMAN. driving new studebaker.
would rent for week end tours. Wildwood
3459R.
oLDsMoBIIlE. 7 passenger. ; cylinder tour
ing. hourly. trip; owner drives. Wadsworth
PACKARD twin limousine; will contract for
short or indefinite period; travel anywhere.
K1MBIE, phone Columbus 6s4s-9.
PACKARD-Attractive limousine. hour. day.
monthly; very reasonable; city, country.
1861 Plaza
PIERCE-ARRow. 1921, blue yestibule sedan.
practically new; used very little, upholstery
stration. IRVING HOLLANDER. Rector
4i47
RENAUI.T landaulet. coliapsible special for
city, beautiful upholstery owner drives.
A. PARDONNET. 40l West 4Tth Phone
Longacre 1857
sTEARNS Limousine. So hour, by day reason
able: owner drives. Low. Riverside lo6s;
sTUDEBAKER touring, 1922: daily. Satur-
days ana sundays private pariest rates
reasonable, special weekly, monthly rates.
Phone Intervale ss46. "
wANTED-1at5 ~ horsepower shaft drive
Simplex with roadster or 4 or ; passenger
touring body will pay up 20 $500, depending
upon condition. Phone Monday between 10
and II. John G0ao.
For Hlre-Mctor Trucks.
FURNITURE, merchandise. 10 Albany or
Troy. Il. II. Trucking Co., Chelsea sf3T
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

For Heip that Is tml Of "pcp" aud am-
bition Put your want Ad. IN THE NEW
YORK HERALD. rs oUALITY-QUAN-
TTTY circulation brings hioh type OF
reptiles. Telephone Worth 10000,
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Carolina Finishes Far
Ahead of the IStdLQna

of the season with Nimbus. defeating
Maisie by IL seconds. H
The best finish of the day was in the
30-foot class Adios was leading on the
last leg. but Okee steadily overhauled
her and squeezed over the line win
ner by seconds. Ernest Ratsey scored
his fourth consecutive victory of the
season with Irex in the star class.
Spad. owned and sailed by 7. S. Clark.
won In the victory class.
The summaries:
ANNUAL SPRING REGATTA, LARCH-
MONT YACHT CLUB.
New York Yacht Club 80 footers. Start.
p. M. Distance. 20 miles.
Finish: Time.
Istalena. G. b. Alker q 06 80 4 06 80
New York Yacht Club 40 footers. Start,
2:05 +. NJ. Distance, 20 miles.
Monsoon. F. d. NJ. Strachan II So 06 50
Zilph. J. E. Hayes. 49,; g OF 06 OF o6
LarchmoIt '..o. class. Start. 2:1o. Dis
tance 20 miles
Fimbas. II. Ii Maxwell, ,lii. 49,. Il $ ! o. S
Maisie. L. v. LOCKWOOD. 13 10 03 10
New York 80 footers. start, 2:20. Dis
tance. 16h miles
Adios, Hornidge Bros. % 80 LOB SO
Okee. j. A. Wahlstedt. % % 03 35
Silhouette. r. II. Amberg.. 81 IS II 10
Countess. ]. B. Dunbaugh... Q 25 SO 06 SO
Handicap class. yawls. Start, 2;25. Dis
tance. 16A miles.
Feu Follett. o. ]. Karsch.. 3 30 Al 04 OF
Jabberwock. ]. II. Curtiss.. AS 90 % 30
Corrected time-Jabberwock. 3:12:45; Feu
Follet. 3:04:41.
HANDICAP CLASS, SECOND DIVISION,
START 2:25. DISTANCE 1874 MILES.
Azor. C. A. Marsland. 5 IL 81 46 81
Sally TX. A. Z. Black. "A 81 SO 81
Corrected times not computed
HANDICAP CLASS. THIRD DIVISION,
START 2:30. DISTANCE IL MILES.
Quakeress ". C. l.. Weyand 80 5s OF 30
Robinhood III. G. e. Cart
land -: ........;.. 8 IS 81 2 SO g
Acadian. F. Il. Raymond. 26 80 SO 80
Twinkle. S. G. Hunter. ) 4s 40 3 IS 40
Corrected time-Robinhood, 2:51 :53; Aca-
dian. 2:52 2:19; Quakeress. 1902 :5S; Twinkle,
3:10:J.
HANDICAP CLASS. FOURTH DIVISION,
STAT 2:55. DISTANCE IL MILES.
Constance, H. E. Groth.... 9 At "a 3 80 "a
Sandpan, J. d. Sparkman. did not finish.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
ZiIph Has. Good Luck.

ga ZiIph Has. Good Luck.
In the 40foot class the Monsoon took
the lead on the first leg and was far in
the lead at the Oak Neck mark. Reach
ing into the finish Zilph held we'll to the
north and finding a better win Won by
50 seconds. In the Larchmont o class
Harry l.. Maxwell won his second race
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

A LOCOMOBILE touring 4s II. p. 1914
fully as good most modern car; never
run 40. 900 miles: price. 81, 200
Locomobile limousine. 3s H. p, 1915;
in fine condition; price. $500.
| bought these from Locomobile Com
pany the year they were made. They have
had best OF care. Am selling because have
disposed of my country place.
Box 300. 1880 B'way.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

BARGAINS In reliable used cars that are
positively the biggest and best value In the
city, over - used Oldsmobles, Bucks, Max
wells. Fords. overlands, Oaklands. Nashes.
Chalmers. &c, at sensationally low prices,
S125 up to assure quick sales; take advan-
tage save $50 10 500; time payments. MAN
WELL-CHALMERS. 1410 Bedford av, Bklyn.
Omen evenings.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

AUTOMOBILE mechanics. owners. garage
men. repairin~u, send for free copy Amer
ica's Popular Motor Magazine; contains help
ful. instructive information on overhauling.
ignition wiring, carburetors. batteries. &c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-15
AN ORDINANCE
To Regulate The Sale Of Milk
In Annapolis, Md.

Herewith prouh o mIko now
C clan hearings
NJ hearing
aneenlg AgemC ".
the OF this Ito e o
anl become o
ing market 10, rI n
5 wa o o wfen the re f dn
reta o by the City Council Frederic and
m t e t I ii can b ari % hlc
fmes d The neao supply
ve,ged deanl hes
% the ptfo o il printed free
IKE . a n he ere aial was l e
columns that
kept II typ l or " the ofcE loy
it
Norris IL pev QUIT e fnspr S.oi the rrosor
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-15
CHILD HYGIENE BILL UP
BEFORE COMMITTEE
Measure Denounced AS Paternal-
istic-Contrary To First Prin-
ciples OF Democracy
WOMEN CROWD HEARING

Delegations representing the Anne
Arundel County League OF Women
Voters. the Parent Teachers Associa-
ton and the Woman's Club yester-
day joined forces with the delegations
from Baltimore City at the hearing
of the Sheppard Towner Child Hy-
giene ill. before the House Commit
Zee on Hygiene
DR. John ). Fulton. of the State De
partmeni OF Health. opened the case
Mrs. Rufus VI. Gill 5. of Baltimore
representing the State Constitutional
League led the fight against the bill.
Amongst other things Mrs. Gibbs said.
We must fight bureaucracy and get
things back into smaller units. We
are giving away our birthright for
mess OF pot9ge. Paternalism is the
most insidiOus foe OF democracy PeO-
pie are drugged by the offer of Fed
raj aid until they succumb 10 state
Of lethargy and are unable TO think
clearly when they do not get their tax
bill direct"
Mrs. Gibbs went on 10 declare that
The Sheppard Towner bill. which is
now before the Legislature for ratifi-
cation, is the darling of Interna-
tiOnalists." Pass this bill they de-
clared. and we can put anything over
on the country" she said. The real
nrohlpn1 IS ono of common sense -, !
general hygiene
Much of the danger 10 women and
children comes from the social dis
eases. Let Us get together here anu
stamp out this thing at home There
are no supermen in Washington.
Club women and all women who
are interested in the real welfare Of
mothers and children should get out
and work 10 reduce The infant mortal
ity rate" said Mrs Gibbs
DR.. Mary Sherwood explained the
working of the child hygiene bureau in
Baltimore city and said that through
its administration the death rate of
mothers aud babies from preventable
diseases had been reduced materially.
Sh esaid that the bureau was besieged
with calls for help and declared that
the follow-up system inaugurated by
the bureau had been OF the greatest
assistance to the city's poor.
Mrs. W. p +. WISE. of Baltimore
county. spoke "as a county woman
against the bill
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-15
Naval Personnel
Biggest Problem,
For Settlement
dss The Assoeinted pre-..)

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Feb. Is. -
The Navy Department is not prepared
at this time TO say what shore sta
tions may lie abolished or curtailed
under the new naval treaty. Assist
ant Secretary Roosevelt told the
House Naval Committee today
The question of which shore sta
tons to al olish and which to retain
is not of direct importance i'll deter
mining the exact strength of the
Navy Mr.. Roosevelt said 1T does
not bear directly on the total enlisl-
ment'
The main question to be considered.
he declared. was the number of men
to. lie retained under the new agree
ment. "You must have one man
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-15
Burial Of Infant

Richard Raymond the ten weeks
old son of Mr. and Mrs Raymond u
Laoer, who died Sunday al the resi-
dence of his grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs Richard Duvall. of ST. Margar-
cts, was buried yesterday from
that residence Funeral services
were conducted by Rev r. {. Cowl-
ing, rector of ST Margaret's Parish.
and interment was in Cedar Bluff
cemetery. this city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-15

ashore for every TWO men aaoat and
if You have $4,000 men afoat you
must have total enlisted strength
of $4,000" the Assistant Naval See
retary said.
Mr., Roosevelt said he did not con
s'der all the present shore stations
essential to the navy under TIE new
treaty conditions
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-15

Prohibition compelled most folks to
take their eggs scrambled this Christ
mas.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
COTTON AVERAGES
SUFFER DECLINE
Crop Eases OF on Favorable
Reports, Aided by Fur
ther Drop in Marks.

NEW YORK, July 2s.-The cotton
market eased of later in the short
morning Saturday session on re-
ports from the Southwest that cot
ton would move early. and that the
basis for new crop cotton was
slightly easier. There was also
selling on the weakness In foreign
exchange. especially marks, which
touched a new low of ISM of q
cent.
The market opened 2 to points
higher, sagged of. rallied again. and
then sold of near the close. The
trading was of small proportions
and there was little but professional
operations on the exchange. Some
traders thought that the American
Cotton Associations report of 1914
per cent indicated that the govern
ment report on Tuesday would be
as per cent or thereabouts mas
much as the bureau was never
known to have issued a report
higher than the government report
and is usually a point or two un-
der the government
Manchester advices are that Fed
GRAFTON of Master Spinners has rec
commended that mills spinning
American cotton close down for .
full week the latter part of August
This Is the usual summer shut
down and had no effect on the mar
ket. Some buying was reported on
the hot weather in Texas the past
few days. but the map this morn
ing showed temperatures have re-
ceded considerably aD1 were off,
cially given at 72 to "a degrees.
Furnished BY W. B. Hibbs & Co,)