davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30
Company of Maryland is named as

Company of Maryland is named as
bondholder.
Sullivan, according to the complaint,
was a partner of Saltzgaber in pri-
waite undertaking. the War1eigh Ken
neys. Upon Saltzgaber's death, Sull-
van gave $1,000 bond.
The plaintiffs allege that three val
liable dogs were not listed in the in
ventory of the kennel assets which
Sullivan filed.
Sensible Freddie" one of the dogs,
is valued in the complaint at $1,000.
The other dogs are 'fPressgang, .
rated at $500, and "Goytside Demand, -
at $780,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30
New Show Opens
Today at Palace

New Show Opens
Today at Palace
The new show opening at the Pal
ace today features Jane Barber and
Jerome Jackson in a sketch entitled
Nothing Serious"
Hurto offers a gymnastic act in
which he wears the costume OF O. Ro-
man gladiator, does strong man feats.
poses and finishes his performance
with a leap fifteen feet above the
stage TO pair of Roman rings. Lieu.
tenant Thieton and company has an
European novelty turn in which THE
ton does some exacting stunts with
a gun. Annette is single billed as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30

terms with a number of snakes. jun
length and Weighing 200 pounds.
Really, this snake is a beauty. 1t is
claimed that it is the biggest live
snake on exhibition in this country.
The Nudge Theater, Circus Side
Show, "Superba," Beach Models, a
diving show, Rocky Road to Dublin,
I. x. L. Ranch, Two Barrels Of Fun,
Lucky Boy Minstrels and other at
fractions will be seen when the Rubin
and Cherry Shows exhibit at the
State fair here next week.
I enjoyed my afternoon in Ander-
son. Really
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30
RITES FOR CHARLES
WOLC0TT SET FRIDAY
Deceased Was Member of Murat Tenn
pie of Mystic Shrine.

Funeral services for Charles VOL
colt, 81, who died Wednesday at his
home, 1119 College Ave, will be held
at 2:30 p. m. Friday at the residence.
A Christian Science service will be
conducted Burial will be in Crown
Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Wolcott was born in Athens,
Pa Prior to moving to Indianapolis,
he had operated several retail piano
stores in southern Michigan and
northern Ohio. He had lived in In
d1anapolis seven years.
The deceased was a member Of the
Murat Temple. and was a knight
Templar. Surviving: The widow,
Mrs. Garry L. Wolcott; two sons, Carl
F. Wolcott, Evanston, Ill, and Harold
c. Wolcott, Rolling Prairie, Ind; two
sisters, Mrs. Florence Brooks, Hal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30
SEVEN CONFESS FLOGGING
Ex.Service Man, Victim, in Texas
Hospital.
,u United Press

BIZ United Press
BRYAN, Texas. Aug. 30.-Seven
men, who confessed fiogging Manuel
Noon Tuesday night, were held today
by Sheriff L. E. Moorehead. The men
refused to divulge the reason for the
whipping. The f1ogging was admin
istered with a knotted, wet rope. Moon,
an ex-service man, still is in hos
pital.
Those held are D. r. Wright, NJ. T.
Jones. L. K. Jones, William Scott.
Aubrey Thompson Henry Buffalo and
Tom Thompson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30
Red Crown
Gasoline
and
POQaxiaae Oil

You may be of securing high quality goods fair prices
addition air for and for rad
ators without charge.
We shall appreciate early inspection of
to demonstrate you of Oil
Drive in the time you of these stations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30
PARK HEADS TO MEET
State Association Holds Convention in
TT. Wayne, Sept. 10-11
~ United Press

FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Aug. 30.-About
$50 mayors, park boards members and
superintendent of parks of the cities
Of the State are expected to attend
the annual convention of the Indiana
Association Of Park Departments to
be held here Sept. 1911.
The Washington times., 1923-03-25
TAKoMA PARK.

$1,000 cash and SIS per mo.-Com-
paratively new bungalow, containing 5
cleo. Price only $500. Would consider
reasonable offer. ob-1
The Washington times., 1923-03-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

u
Near r. /. Ave. o 6-foom detached
home; h-aW. heat, elect front and rear
pOrches. garage, chicken houses. shrubs
berry, fruit: lot, 40x200s excellent condf-
ton; terms at the remarkably low price
Of 1880. 202-4
on Rhode Island Ave. comparatively
new bungalow containing rooms ami
bath. kitchen. large finished attic. In
stationary tubs: this kind seldom offered
for sale; only $7,60c: on terms ls6--1
$500 cashA SIS per month Detached
home, rooms and bath. hot air heat,
electricity. Look this over. 1s4--1
81. 800 cash-On n. l. Ave, detached
home containing s rooms and bath, p.
e., electricity. garage space: owner will
give possession in 80 days. Price only
s7.TEO. SIS
On Kearney STA detached semI-bun-
gaiOw, rooms and tiled baths. INV.
sleeping porch: large lot. room for gar
are. Price Sf0.750: easy terms. 1871
Near car line New S-rooln bungalows
ready for occupancy, all modern improve
ments: large lots. Price &7s760, with
$3.50 cash. balance monthly. 167-1
Bungalow containing rooms and tile
bath; front porch and double rear
porches; h.-w. heat, electricity: garage
space. Price for quick sale. $500.
Terms. si96-1
6-fOom and bath bungaiow-large lot |;
chicken house; front and rear p0rches;
NV. heat. electricity: garage. Price.
$500. Cash. $3.50. 2s2-4
The Washington times., 1923-03-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WHOLESALE BUSINESS, A wonder
full opportunity to secure a wholesale
business; established for 20 years: owner
IL retiring; business will pay from &c.
900 to $4,000 per year IL properly
handled: established trade in Virginia,
Maryland and d. c.. act quick as an
opportunity OF this kind is seldom of
fefed BA
Lunch room in Georgetown doing $2.-
O0O per month business: on a good street;
rent is only $50 per month; price. $25
Near Sd and Penn. Ave. N. w.-Room.
ing house containing rooms and bath.
hot-water heat. electric lights. garage
space; a good paying propositions: price
Is right, or will exchange for business
property.
Cafeteria. downtown. strictly modern:
doing SEQ per week. Price $500. 1881
Tailor. shop, downtown section. clean
ing. dyeing ana repairing; good BUSH
ness Price $1,100. 145-1
Delicatessen. Petworth; stock and fix
lures worth $4,000. For quick sale price
only $4,000. i'll
Georgetown. corner grocery deing $5oo
per week: low rent and long lease.
Price only $500. 171--1
FRANKLIN 8167. 9TH & n
The Washington times., 1923-03-25
PETWoRTH.

$1,000 cash ana s7b per rnonth--Sew
Groom strictly modern homes. Every
modern convenience: ready for occu-
pancy. $3.50. 11O-3
Nearly new--6 rooms ana bath: tapes
try brick breakfast and sleeping pOrches.
h.-w. hoat, electricity. hardwood floors
and trimmings: garage; price only.
31.9bO. Ierms. -
The Washington times., 1923-03-25
FOR RENT.

f1OO OEOs
1856 Thirteenth st. N. W.-6-room q
bath house with furnace heat and ele
tricity: rent. $50.
The Washington times., 1923-03-25

9TH & n SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1923-03-25
SOUTHEAST.

$3.50 cash--New and strictly modern:
8 rooms and bath, hot-water heat, cleo
trfcity; price only $6.75O. 1876
Near new Eastern High School---A
strictly modern 6-room brick pipeless
double, rear porches. earare room Price
only $3.50: small cash payment. it,
$500 cash and $40 per moon X ST.
near Navy Yard, rooms. lat heat. in
good cond. Price only $500. 1865
The Washington times., 1923-03-25
NORTHEAST.

$3.50 cash, balance s46 per month
Now renting for $500. 2-story brick,
Groom and bath; In first commercial
zone. $E.56O. S3--4
$50 cash ana S66 per znontt-on 6th
st. near Fla. Ave. II. H. rooms and
bath. brick. latrobe heat. gas; semi-de-
garage. 16S--2
Emerson 81. N. E.-350O caeh$ i. so
per month: latrobe heat: garage space:
price. $500. 1e3-3
The Washington times., 1923-03-25

X. A. Hur11phrles
Real Estate, Loans & Insurance
NICE N. e. RESIDENTIAL
II SECTION.
bath. h.-w. h., cleo, front and rear
porches. 2-car garage. Price, ST.
| 500. Terms.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
Eight rms, baths. INV. H.; =
car garage. Price, $1,000. Terms.
Sixth STREET N. w.
Good Investment; brick, rms,
bath, gas, garage space. $1,000.
Terms.
NEAR SIXTH AND M SITS. N. w.
Brick Il .rms.. bath, lat. heat;
now renting for $t4O. Bargain at
$500. Terms.
EIGHTH STREET N. w.
Brick, 10 rms, bath, lat. heat, gar
age. space. $1,000 Terms.
800 BLOCK ELEvENTH ST. NV.
Brick rms. bath, h.w.h.. gas.
Price, $500. $500 cash.
BATES STREET NJ. w.
Brick. rms, bath. lat. heat,
garage space, Price, $500.
DOWNTOWN INVESTMENT.
Brick, 20 rms, baths, h.+w h.,
large garage. Price $4,000. Terms.
FLAaLER STREET N w.
Brick. z rms, bath, fur. heat.
garage space. Bargain at $500.
Terms.
NEAR 22ND AND @ SITS N. w. \
Brick. 1Srms., gas. garage space.
$4,000. Terms.
NEAR 18TH AND GIRARD N. w.
Frame and brick, rms, bath,
fur. heat. Price, $3.50. Terms.
GOOD INVEST. 1sT COMM. ZONE.
North Capitol street, houses,
store, 6 rms. bath each, garage
space; renting 1926. Cheap at $780,
900. Make offer.
PARK ROAD N. w.
Brick. 9rms.. bath, h.-w. h, cleo,
rear porches, 2-car garage. $11,b00:
Terms.
Mr.. sTH q FLORIDA AVE. N. e.
Brick, 5 rms. gas. garage space.
Price. es.e6O. Cash $500.
NEAR NINTH AND K SITS. NE.
Brick, rms, bath, gas, garage.
Price, $1,000. Cash $500.
q STREET N. e.
Two-family flat, 5 rms. and bath
each; gas: garage space: now rent
EAST CAPITOL STREET.
Brick, 8 rms. h.-w h., bath, gar
age space. $4,000. Terms.
CORNER NORTHEAST.
Brick. rms. fur. heat. gas, gar
age. Good buy at $1,000. $1,000 cash.
GOOD n. e. SECTION.
Brick. 6 rms. bath, lat. heat,
gas, garage space Cheap at $3.50.
Terms.
MARYLAND AVE. n. e.
Frame, rms, gas. Price $3.50.
Terms.
NR. 9TH 4 FLORIDA AVE, N. E.
Brick, rms, bath. gas: garage
space. Price. $1,000. TeSns.
TENNESSEE AVE. N. e.
Brick, 6 rms. fur. heat. gas.
Price. Sc. 600. Terms.
THIRD STREET s. q.
Brick, 10 rms, bath, fur. heat,
garage space. $500. Terms.
Mr.. FIFTH AND EAST CAPITOL.
semi-detached strictly modern
brick house, 10 rms, bath, h.-w. h.,
cleo. 2-car garage. Price $12.t0o.
|
r STREET SOUTHEAST.
Strictly modern brick, rms.
h.-w. h.. cleo. garage. $1,000. Terms
KENTUCKY AVENUE s. =.
Near Lincoln Park, brick. rms,
h.-w. n. bath. Price, $3.50.
X STREET SOUTHEAST.
Brick, rms, bath and gas: gar
age space. Price $3.50. Terms.
N STREET SOUTHEAST
Frame. RMS. and bath, gas, gar
age space. Price, $500. Terms,
$500 cash, t35 per month.
N STREET SOUTHWEST
Frame, rms, bath and garage.
Price. $500. Terms
VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS.
Strictly modern 6-room home. H.
". h., cleo. bath, garage. Best buy
in this suburb for $3.50. Terms.
BERwYN, MARYLAND.
Bungalow, 4 rms, lot 10oX24o;
garage. Price $4,000. Terms.
cHEsAPEAKE BEACH. MD.
water bathing. fishing. boating.
Some bargain. $4,000. Terms.
ANAcoSTIA. D. c.
Brick. 8 rms. fur. heat, bath. gas,
garage space. vacant. Price $500.
Terms, $500.
r. A. Humphries
Real Estate, Loans & Insurance
sos North Capitol
Phone Main 6733.
The Washington times., 1923-03-25
&c ss1
.'WATcH THIS SPACE DAHL "
COAL YARD.

COAL YARD.
Coal yard property Buildings. 3 autn
trucks and AL other equipment Tor sale,
Price. $4,000. 1875
The Washington times., 1923-03-25

on stl1 81. n. W.--8-rooln brick. /
heat and gas light. Only 81. 900 cash
quired Price $1,000. ITO
The Washington times., 1923-03-25
DOWNTOWN.

n sc. near 18th n. W.--e-roorn brick.
$4,000 Terms. 1Tl--2
on TX St ~. w. near 1Otla--9-story and
basement. 8 rooms and bath, latrobe
heat First commercial zones fine
Terms can be arranged. Also 6-room
and bath only $500.
rooms and hath; brick home; h.-w.
heat and electricity; brick garage for ?
20e--1
$500 cash--7-room and bath brick:
nice cellar. furnace. heat and gas light;
vacant: immediate possession Price,
$4,T60. 204--3
Near Lincoln Parl--6-room and bath
brick: extra toilet in cellar: fine con-
dition: new paper and paint; semi-de-
tached: double rear porches: garage
Terms 2Os-4
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-11
Obituaries
Jutlel Goldberg

Judel Goldberg. a years, passed
away September 2Sih. Mr.. Goldberg
was one. of Denver's pioneers, having
lived here rs years. He built the first
school in Dnver. and was very active
In all charities. He was leader in
eight charitable Institutions. He is sur
Julius from Denver, John of Chicago
and Harry. Ben and Wiley from
Tulsa and five daughters, Mesdames
w. Bloom. NJ. Hyman and n. Snyder of
Missouri and Mrs. $. +. Roscnbanm
from Sterling. Colo.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-11
UNIQUE DANCE

Only few days remained to what Is
the season. The Unique Dance.
Sunday evening. Oct. IA ut Coronado
club. 10th and Clarkson. The most
popular club will be chosen by those
attending the dance. The winning club
receiving beautiful silver loving cup.
Four other beautiful prizes will he
awarded for hest dancing and with
Dave Ginsburg furnishing the best
musical selections. the dance should
mark great event.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-11

Mrs Morton levin and baby are now
mt their home in Park HILL
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-11
DENVER LODGE 1. o. b. 3.

The Denver Lodge /. o. Il. II. will
hold memorial service for those who
have passed away this last year on this
coming Sunday morning in the Il. b.
Schayer will deliver the memorial ad-
dress. A halloween masque ball will
he given for the members and their
ladies in the II. NJ. H. vestry rooms,
on October Both. Many prizes will be
given.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-11
ITALIAN BANK ENGAGES A JEW.
ISH MANAGER FOR IT'S FOREIGN
DEPARTMENT.

Mr.. l.. ]. Slonim of New York City.
who has been connected with the bank
OF United States of New York City
for many years is now connected with
the Italian American Bank corner 18th
and Larimer streets. where he succeed
ed in establishing Foreign Exchange
and Steamship Ticket Departments
whereby he can render competent
service of passage and money exchange
TO all parts of the world. also taking
care of checking and savings accounts
of the Jewish clientee.
Mr.. Slcnim has been very popular
in the banking circles in the City of
New York and due to his honest and
progressive policies in business has
been enjoying the great confidence OF
the Jewish people of that great metro
polls.
Mr.. Slonim hopes to gain the friend
ship and confidence of the Jewish peo-
pie of Denver as well.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-11

Mr.. Cecil Abenheimer who was con-
fined to his home for the past two
weeks with bad case of Flu is now
to business.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-11
Social NeDs
(Continuntion)

Mrs. Samuel Schlesinger entertained
with roursome of bridge in her home
Wednesday of last week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-11
In Men1oridn

In loving remembrance of Edna and
Abe Urlank who passed away five
years ago. October 9th and 18th. Sad
ly missed by Adele Miriam Urdank.
Mrs. Effie Holdner and family.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-11
Council OF JEWISH WOMEN.

The Council of Jewish Women will
open its sessions Wednesday, October
nth at . 30 at Temple Emanuel. An
interesting meeting is assured. DIR.
William $. Friedman will be the
speaker of the afternoon. Miss Frances
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-11
LADIES' AUXILIARY OF THE EX.
PATIENTS HOME.

The regular meeting of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Ex-Patient's Tuber-
euler home will he held Monday after
noon. October 5that . 30 at the VIII
liam Penn hotel, 18th and California.
very important business will be trans
acted
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-11

Mrs. Felix Grant from Cerro, New
Mexico, Mrs. Sydney Hene and small
daughter, Beth. from Lavoye ,WyO.,
are in the city. Mrs. Grant will re-
main short time. Mrs. Hene and
little daughter will remain for long
or DeriOd
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-11

Miss Rita, Sanders from Trinidad
spent few days in the city last week,
the guest of Miss Louise Hyman. Miss
Sanders is student at Boulder. Uni
versity of Colorado.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-11
b. NJ. H. LADIES' AUXILIARY
BALL

The opening ball Of the B. NJ. II.
Ladies' Auxiliary will he held in the
II. NJ. II. hall room Tuesday evening.
November 13the under the chairman
ship of Mrs. Max Grimes.
This is the first dance of the season
and a large attendance is expected.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-11

Rechnitz, chairman of the musical pro-
gram has started at once to fill her
place with credit. She brings to us
vocal solos by Miss Ina Raines, pian-
olosue by Miss Dorothy Poole. Every
member is urged to come, bring her
dues and an additional new member.
S. d.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-11
AN ERROR IN UNIQUE CLUB ADJ

The Phi Sigma Delta which appeared
among the clubs in the Unique club
qdd should have been omitted. The
Phi Sigmn Delta is fraternity there
fore not eligible to be classed with
tic clubs
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-11
Things to Think. About
By Milton M. Schayer

The pessimist means that there nre
only two things certain in the world
and that they are death and taxes.
Then he continues his lament that OF
these two. taxes is most certain be-
cause it comes every year, while death
may be postponed hundred years. He
over looks this most important fact,
far more important than taxes and one
which takes the sting from deatl. 1t
is that there is n great force which
will guide and direct out lives In happy
channels in which both taxes and
death will be an incident If we do
but give 1t the opportunity.
The cOnundrum as to why most men
differ from mirrcrs has within 1t n
large gob of truth" You ask why do
most men differ from mirrors? Then
when everybody gives up say mirrors
reflect without speaking. most men
speak without rejecting.
The average American knows the
name of Henry Clay. however vague
the idea may be as to who he was or
what he represented. OF all his ora
tions, mastery as they were, In one Of
them a sentence of eight words stands
ont, and tell the story Of the life Of
this ideal citizen, they were. Il would
sooner Ike right than be president We
need more men Of the type who will
pay the price in drudgery and sacrifice
that honor demands and not COM
premise with his conscience for profit.
AN ounce of gladness is better thaA
pound of sadness
What is the greatest vocation In the
world? Doctor. scientist, minister. at
torney. merchant or editor? There may
be some discussion among men. hut for
women all vocations are secondary In
their Importance to that Of home max
ing. j, fs at
''The eyes that see not" are not
only the blind eyes of the potatoes.
''The ears that hear not are not lin
itcd only to the ears Of corn. Most
of ms not only fail to see natures beau-
ties all about MS hut we fail to see
friendly looks that we should ap-
preciate and gladly return.
We generally fail to understand the
tone of the voice of the true friend
IL he speaks anything but praise.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-11
HOLY BROTHERHOOD
(SC,7Ei1sf)

Members Of the Chebra Kadisha Of the
Il. Nj. ii. Congregation wish to an
nounce II anyone desires their services,
they call on MIR. L. Wandel, Pres. Tele-
phones York 2661-J, and Main 549. II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-11

|
mt their home in Park Hlll.
Mr.. Cecil Abenheimer who was con-
fined to his home for the past two
weeks with bad case of Flu is now
tattending to business.
Mrs. Felix Grant from Cerro, New
Mexico. Mrs. Sydney Hene and small
daughter, Beth. from LavOye ,WyO.,
are in the city Mrs. Grant will re-
main short time. Mrs. Hene and
little daughter will remain for II long
er period.
Miss Rita Sanders from Trinidad
spent few days in the city last week,
the guest of Miss Louise Hyman. Miss
Sanders is n student at Boulder, Uni
versity of Colorado.
The Monday picnic club met Tues
day, as Monday was SisterhoOd day.
Cards were indulged at the home OF
Mrs. o. Caro-.
Mr. Ellis Goldman returned Monday
of last week from an eastern buying
trip.
The members of the Friday club
were entertained last Friday with a
luncheon at the Denver followed by
cards in the home of Mrs. Edwin
Wittelshofer.
g,,n .
home with an auction party last Fri
day. .1
Mr.. and Mrs. Ignatz Rosenblum have
moved from 1851 King street to 2T22
West Colfax where they will he glad
to see their friends.
Mrs Kieva Herman and her daugh-
ter, Esther, has sold her property and
] left for Oakland where she will make
1 her home with her children. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph ROsenblum. They take
this means of bidding their friends
goodbye.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Kohan an
nounce the arrival of a son born in
Los Angeles on Sept. 81. Mr.. KOhan
will leave for New York and return
later in the month with them.
Miss Agnes Goldfarb, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Goldfarb has
opened up a classic dancing academy at
Fort Morgan with an enrolment of
twenty students. Miss GOldfarb is re-
siding with her aunt and uncle. Mr..
and Mrs. Sol. Zukerman of the Gem
| Clothing Co. of that city. The Denver
| public will remember Miss GOldfarb
as n very pleasing dancer OH II num-
ber of occasions where she entertain
ed. having graduated from the Gladys
4 Moore dancing school and appeared in
exclusive dances at several closing
ceremonies held at the Denver Audi
torium.
Miss Goldfarb is spending the week
end with her parents at 1861 Adams
street. She also has arranged to take
care of small class of students i'm
Denver during the weekend periods
and will be pleased to furnish full par
ticulnrs to anyone interested in this
work at any time.
Evening star., 1923-05-10
FURTHER 'FIRMNESS
IN COTTON MARKET
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 10.-The cotton
market showed renewed firmness at
the opening this morning owing to
relatively firm cables. reiterated re-
ports of an improving demand both
for spot cotton and cotton goods. and
complaints that considerable cotton
would have to be replanted in some
parts of the south as n result of the
low temperatures. Shorts. Wall street.
Liverpool and some Of the local trade
interests were buyers at the initial
advance of IL to 81 points, which
carried July contracts up TO 25.70. and
October to 1856. or rs to 185 points s
above the low levels touched on the
decline at the beginning of the week.
Futures opened steady: May. 26. 80;
July. 1855; October. 23.50; December,
23.05; January, 2282.
NEW ORLEANS. May 10.-Cotton
futures opened steady May. 25.92:
July, 25.42; October. 1902: December,
22.5S; January. 22.49. Continued cold
weather in the belt. with numerous
been killed by frost. put the price Of
cotton higher by Is to 81 points dur
ing the first call today. Heavy realiz-
ing by longs met the advance. and at
the end of the first hour of business
the trading positions were l down to
IL up compared with the last quota
tions of yesterday. July rose to
$3.50 and fell back to 25.I8; October
rose to 23.07 and fell back to 22.S5.
NEW YORK. May 10.-11:45 am.
bids: July, 55.10; October, 1926;
December. 22.S0; January, steady.
News that some big local build
ing projects were being Cancelled
seemed to contribute to the unsettled
feeling in the trade, which was also
Influenced by weakness in the stock
market and the reaction extended to
24.93 for July and 23.12 for October
early in the noon hour, or about 20 to
"a points net lower.
NEW ORLEANS, May 1o-11 am.
bids: May, 25.04; July, 24.52; Octo-
Der, $3.50; December, 22.10; January.
2200; steady. The forecast of dry
and warmer weather for the entire
cotton region started q new selling
wave, and the market became very
soft Toward II o'clock the trading
positions were A to n points under
the closing of yesterday, with July off
to 24.29 and October of to 22.37.