davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1923-05-16
FLEMING's LANDING BRIDGE
Kent Levy Court Appoints a Commit
tee TO Confer With New Castle Court

Kent Levy Court Appoints a Commit
tee to Confer With New Castle Court
At the meeting of the Kent County
Levy Court, Tuesday, County Engin-
eer GoOden and Commissioner H. D.
Boyer were instructed to meet a COM
mittee of the New Castle County Levy
Court relative to the bridge between
the two counties at Fleming's Land
ing, just above Smyrna and report
back to the court next week. 1t is
feared the bridge is weakening at the
foundation.-Court decided to borrow
$4,000 from the Farmers Bank for
sixty days while awaiting payment of
this years taxes which will not be
due until July 1.-The Court ordered
that the railroad crossing at Clayton
over the County road, not be closed
Court granted request from Dover
Council for use of some of the Coun-
ty road machinery in the repair OF
King street to Division street,. B
Raughley of West Dover, appeared be-
fore the Court asking for an improv.
ed road south of Marydel a distance
of from three to four miles which i
constructed would open up a continu
Gus route to the Marydel to Greens
borO, Md, road.
Smyrna times., 1923-05-16

several millions Of Indians and half
breeds.
The work of the Church Service
League was explained by Mrs. Phelps
former president of the Womans
Auxiliary of New Jersey, and now the
only woman member of the league.
The new bylaws were given their
final reading and were adopted. The
session was presided over by Mrs.
John P. Salisbury, of Dover, who or
dered 500 copies of the bylaws print
ed and distributed throughout the do
cese.
Mrs. Preston Lea presented the work
of the Women's Auxiliary Special,
which organization is to raise $4,000
by the 1925 meeting of the triennial
convention. The money will be. used,
she reported,for the training of young
women in the missionary field and for
the education of cOlOred women.
A resolution on the death of Mrs.
Eugene Davis, of Smyrna, vice-pres-
ident of the Auxiliary from Kent
county, was adopted.
A message of cheer was sent to
Mrs. c. l. McIlvaine, honorary presl-
dent of the Auxiliary, who is confined
to her home on account of illness.
Interesting reports of the work car
ried on during the year by all the
branches in the Auxiliary were pres
ented by the branch presidents. Num-
erous missionary boxes were sent
from the diocese to both home anc
foreign fields. Special Lenten serv'
ices were observed by all the branch
es.
Mrs. w. D. Bradford, of Middle
town, presented the plan of the Bish
ops Guild. This work is to be carried
on similar to that of the Needleworl
Guild of America. Each member o
the Bishops Guild is to cOntribut
, two articles of clothing to be given t
, the Babies Hospital in Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1923-05-16
COUNTY AGENT OF NEW CASTLE
r. o. Bosnian Makes His Report On
Cattle Clubs and Demonstrations

Following is the report of county
agent forNew Castle county for April
containing these points: Junior Dairy
Cattle Club-Fifteen members have
been enrolled in the Junior Dairy Cat
tie Club. The county agent spent the
first week in May in selecting the
heifers. After spending a couple of |
days in Susquehanna county, Pa, he |
found that heifers were to high priced |
to consider. He went to Somerset
county, n. j., and located a nice lot of
heifers on the Finderne Farms, Som
erville. These heifers are coming
two years Old bred to freshen in the
autumn. Most Of them are sired by
King Valdessa whose dam has a rec
ord of 1914 pounds of butter in seven
days, being the worlds record when
lmade. The heifers had very recently
been turned in to luXuriant pasture
and as they were little thin it was
thought unwise to take them off at
this time. A tentative option at an
average price of $3.50 was secured on
the choice of a carload out of the
lot of thirty to be selected the first OF
August. The heifers will arrive in
ample time for the autumn shows and
will be but a month to six weeks until
many of them will be fresh. Potato
Demonstrations five certified
Iseed potato demonstrations have been
laid out and planted. During the sea-
son it is expected to arrange potato
inspection tour giving the farmers an
opportunity to see the variation in the
different varieties and note the rela-
tive value of certified seed versus the
one-year-old seed. Walter Peteet,
director of Cooperative Marketing for
, the American Farm Bureau, will be in
the East some time this summer and
that he probably will speak at a meet
ing. If feasible, the county agent
has in mind making the results of the
= certified seed potato demonstrations
= one of the main features of the eX-
. tension service exhibit at the State
f Fair next autumn. The county agent
e will take his vacation beginning this
e weekend. He expects to spend most
S of his time at his home in Indiana.
Smyrna times., 1923-05-16
P. E. AUXILIARY ENDS SESSION
Work of Missionaries and Service
League Explained by Speakers


The final session of the Delaware
Branch of the Women's Auxiliary to
the National Council, Protestant Epis-
copal Church, was held Wednesday in
the Parish House Of st. Johns Epis-
copal Church. Among the speakers
were the Rev. William C. Sturgis, of
the department of Missionary Educa-
tion Of the New York Mission House,
the Rev. F. A. Jefferd, of the Amazon
Indian Mission, Brazil, South Ameri-
ca, and Mrs. S. A. Phelps, of New
Jersey.
DR.. Sturgis told of the missionary
work now being carried on in Japan
China and India and urged the Aux
iliary to give all assistance possible.
The work Of the Amazon Indiar
Mission was outlined by DR.. Jefferd
who said the mission has in its chargl
Smyrna times., 1923-05-16

told that the visit would be made be-
fore the middle of June The Presi-
dent desires to come to Milford on a
Saturday. For that reason it is al
most certain that the visit will be
either on June 2nd or June 9th. The
officers of Evergreen Forest are in
clined to the belief that the visit will
be on June End.
, 1923-01-17

the operators, General Simon said 20
the Germans:
We have not summoned you mere
for a discussion but to Transmit to
you the orders OF our government. II
you do not see fit to obey them you
VIII be prosecuted before a courtmar.
tai, condemned and imprisoned"
The Industrial leaders filed out OF
tho room without utterIng a word, bur
once outside OF the conference nal!
they tnade no secret of the r determi-
na'on to 60 to jail. rather than sub
NIT.
rnlrty-two labor leaders, represent
ing all the Districts and ali the trades
in the Ruhr, including the Catholic,
socialists and communists syndicates
OF m ners. railroad men and steel and
iron workers, vera introduced! DR..
Greetzner, Prusslan governor of Dues
seldorf province, acted as their
spokesman.
Gen. Simon tod the labor leaders
France was the friend OF the working
man. Gsrmany's government, no de,
clared, was responsible for tho recent
events and was willing to sacrifice
the working men to Its 'mperlalistIc
policy. 1t had permitted the food
stocks to become depleted and cared
little whether It's own ~naiona,s starved
or not.
DIR. Greetzner, under great emotion,
said:
Il can not listen to such lies, to
such an unjust Rrralgnment OF my
government. l withdraw" He then
left the conference
Gen. Simon. continuing. requested
the labor men to get int touch with
their comrades in the Dusseldorf ard
Duisburg zones. which had been I'M
der French occupation for two years,
and learn how well the working men
had been treated. ThS leaders agreed
to continue work so long as there was
work for them to do. but expressed
the opinion that circumstances might
cause tho industries to shut down.
The French are resolved to carry
out their threats Of repTisals and i'm
pr.sonment, It would appear, and the
Germans are determined to resist the
developments Likely to occur II by s
o'clock this afternoon the magnates
do not rscede from their present
stand
DuESSELDoRF. Jan. 1T.-By The
Associated Press, $40 ., m.rIt was
officially announced by Gen. De
Goutts this afternoon that the mill
tary operations Of the Ruhr ocoupa-
ton now are completely finished.
, 1923-01-17
MANY GOODSITES
CHANCE HANDS
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page one)
been reported from the storm this
morning. Many residents have for.
t~uitiously taken to the habit OF living
In easements for the last few years.
Those 20 situated took to their root
cellars last night and stayed out OF
sight until the necessity OF earning
an onest or dishonest dollar forced
them out Of their holes today.
Occupants OF tho front room in the
American hotel. on the second floor.
were more or less in~convenienced In
the early hours this morning TO find
that the wind had blown a steel rod
through tho wall, It turned out to
have been the stnnchion that had
beer supporting the sign OF the A. a
F. cafe.
Bort Wagner, well known Casper
resident for the last SO years, woke
up this morning TO find tho smoke.
stack blown off his home at cal East
Second street. Latest reports were
that h stack had passed Grand
Island, Neb,. at GIT a. M, heading
straight east.
several signs including one at the
old wyoming filling station, now the
Continental. on East Second street,
were rendered hors-de.conbat.
A heavy wind. shipment OF garbage
cans, ash barrels, loose timber and
elderly cats is reported out OF Casper
this morning.
, 1923-01-17

The Ohio OIL company has spudded
in new test in the Lance Creek field
which is located on section s2-S6.G5.
Tho company has also erected a rig
for its No. 4 we'll on section 5-S5.65
and preparations are nov beng made
to start drilling at this location.
The Buck Creek well on section
1866 has been cemented and 1t is
expected that this VIII be completed
soon. This operation is being closely
watched by Lance Creek operators as
1t is expected to make one of the best
wells in the field when completed.
, 1923-01-17
LiUe Stock
Chicago Prices.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1T.-U. s. Depart
ment OF Agricultural Hogs-Re-
e pts 81 900; slow. steady with Tues
lays close; bulk $50 TO 100 pound
averages sS.25@s.40i top $3.50; few
sales 225 to 800 pound butchers sS.O5@
$40; bulk weighty packing sows $500
Oils; desirable pigs s7.754s.2bi
heavy weight hogs S7.9o4S.lo; me
dunn $SO0Qs,sO; light &s.254s.b0'
light light Ss.25@S5O; packing sows
smooth S7.15Q7,5O; killing pigs s7.75a
S.25.
Cattle - Receipts $4,000; market
very slow; beef steers and butcher
she stock opening weak to 26c lower
medium grades of most; killing quail
lty beef steers better than Tuesday;
early top steers S11.o0; weight 1850;
few other loads matured steers Slo.7S
@1OS5; best yearl'ngs mixed steers
and heifers S10.75i bulk beef steers OF
quality and condition 20 sell at $500
$1,000; veal calves strong to 25e
higher; quality considered; other kill
ing classes steady to weak; stockers
and feeders strong; bulk desirable veal
calves to packers Sl1.Oo@11.25; bulk
desirable bologna bulls S4.75a4.9o.
sheep-Receipts ls,Oooi opening &C
tive; early sales fat wooded ambs
strong: tending higher; clipped lambs
big CSC higher; early TOP s14.65 TO
city butchers; $3.50 to packers: deslr-
able clipped lambs S12.65; fall shorn
kind 1885, fed 100 pound yearlins
wethers sl1.35; feeders steady; des!r-
able 90 pound feeding lambs Sl4,5o;
sheep Csc higher; choice 100 pound
ewes up to $500.
, 1923-01-17
TEAPOT AIRING .
UNLIKELY NOW

Continued from Page one)
organization but had a surplus of IS.
ESQ, 900. W
Not earnings for the Sinclair Pins
Line company, in which the Standard
OIL company Of Indiana owns a haIt
interest, were given by Mr.. Sinclair
as follows;
January 1, 1920. Ss72 55s; January
4, 1921, $G,957.145. and June 80, 1874
with taxes not deducted S2,4s5,s s0,
The company on last June 80, no said.
had a surplus of SO 1854, 900.
The Sinclair Crude on P~urchaainu
company also owned Jointly with thu
Standard OF Indiana. he said, had
shown net earnings from its organI.
cation, February .. 1921 to Decem tr
81, 1921 Of $l3l 1914, and a deficit for
the first six months of 1922 Of S67. 44i.
The surplus OF last June 80 was $50,
$50. "
While the LaFolIette subcommittee
was hearing the testimony OF Mr..
Sinclair. h public lands COMMITTEES
postponed for another week its hear.
ings on the Teapot Dome lease to the
Sinclair interests.
, 1923-01-17
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, ian. 17.-Foreign ex'
changes easy; quotations In cents
Great Britain demand 4.65: cables
ASK; 60 day bills on banks 40 bis
France demand 6.64; cables 6.64h;
Italy demand 4.76&; cables 4.77hi
Belgium demand 6.1oi cables ell;
Germany demand .o05o; cables
.Oo5oh; Holland demand $3.50; cables
1859; Norway demand 1855 Sweden
demand 1880; Denmark demand 1879
Switzerland demand 1870 Spain de-
mand 1857; Greece demand 1.24; Po'
land demand .0037; Czecho-SlovalSia
demand 2.77; Argentine demand a7.a7;
Brazil demand 1l.45; Montreal 90 s's2,
, 1923-01-17
Confines
Harding to Bed;
Nothing Serious

WASHINGTON Jan. I7-Pres'dont
Harding cancelled all OF his engaFs-
ments today in order 10 rema' n in bsh
on account Of an attack Of grip.
II vas said at tho white House that
the day OF res was decided on merely
as a precautionary measure and that
the presidents condition showed no
serious developments.
Secretary Christian after n visit To
tho presidents room, said his chief
felt IN very little verse" than he did
yesterday when he attended the
cabinet megtins, but spent tho re.
mainder Of the day lying down. He
has been suffering from a heavy cold
for several days.
, 1923-01-17

Arthur Brisbane says in part. re.
garding the salary figures OF an oil
company brought out at the senate
oil inquiry hearing:
You can't make the world bettar
by trying to discourage big salaries,
The thing to discourage is the little
salaries. They do the harm. make
men diFsat.sfed, curtaIl production.
II n msn can run a gigantic con.
Germ, doing the work hat a hundred
men would 10 II the big concern were
divided up MO a hundred units, that
man is a labor saver and entitled to
compensation accordingly. The
cheapest thing 10 an expensive man
If no works. The dearest thing is a
cheap man that doesn't work"
, 1923-01-17

sumed a few days g but cavings
necessitated another shutdown while
the hole is being cleaned and more
cement'nE done. This location IS
about a mile south of the huge gasser
OF the company which was the dis.
covery well in tho field.
The Associated has reached a depth
OF $500 feet in its test on the north
east quarter Of section 23-17-1O4 and
1t is believed that the bit Is now on
top the second Wall Creek in which
the Ohio struck its gas
flow. Owing to It's location 1t is OK
pected that the Associated will have
to drill approximately 100 feet deeper
than the Ohio to strike the same pro-
ducing hor 'zon but this can not be
definitely determined.
According to reports II Is the inten.
ton of these two companies to con.
tinue drilling throughout the winter.
II is stated by geolog SITS who have
worked in the field that the big pro-
duction will be found In the Lakota
sand at an approximate depth OF $500
feet.
, 1923-01-17

OMAHA, Nob., Jan. 17.-U. s. De-
partment OF Agriculture.)-Hogs re-
ceipts 10, 500; steady; closing dull;
bulk packing grades T.25@7,bO; bulk
butcher hogs s.1o9s.p5; top s.25.
Cattle receipts 1900; better grades
beef steers steady; in-between grades
1Om25c lower; bulk 100000; top
9.75; she stock steady to Csc lower;
bulk COWS and heifers 4.35@6.O0; bulls
stockers snd feeders steady to weak;
veals steady; top 100.
Sheep receipts 5000: lambs CSC
higher; bulk ls.75014.25i top 14.46;
sheep and feeders strong; best ewes
included 7.25; top feeding lambs 1896.
, 1923-01-17

The Midwest Refining company has
three tests drilling In the state on
which very. little change is noted from
the latest previous report. Midway
Test No. 2 is stu shut down waiting
for rotary pipe at AIS feet. Grove
well No. ? in the Notches field is drill
ng at 2225 feet. The NIeber dome
test is now waiting for cement to set
around the l2h inch casing at 1862
feet.
There we're no competitions by the
company In the Salt Creek field dur
ing the past week.
, 1923-01-17

New oil companies formed in 1929
numbered 7Si representing a total
capitalization Of 1889, 693, 900 COM
pared with $50 new companies formed
in 1921 with total capitalization OF
81 s55, 657, 600. The average monthly
investment in oil concerns amounted
L si86. 64i ,0s8. The average capital.
ization Of tho companies was unusual.
" large amounting to 81. G0O.O1l,
Thirty.BIN companies were formed in
December aS compared with 81 In
November. Tho total capitalization
, 1923-01-17
TO ESTABLISH
inter
GOVERNMENT

PARIS, Jan. 17.-By The ascot.
ated Press,GThe allied counol Of
ambassadors decided today to send an
extraordinary mission to Memel to
establish a provisional inter,aIlisd
government under the authority OF
the French, British and Italians.
The council also viii make represen.
tations to Lithuanla. holding her re.
sponsiblo for the invasion OF the in.
ternationaiIzed Memel territory and
asking Lithuania TO recognize the pro.
vislonal authority established.
, 1923-01-17
BILL WOULD ASK
WYO. REFINING

CONTINUED from rage one)
duced in Wyoming from federal lands
shall be refined in Wyoming, and
Wyoming in this manner given some
fair OF advantage from It's
removal from tho ground.
When Woodruff suggested that the
waste paper basket would bO a proper
place for ths resolution, Leslie A. NIL.
Ter OF Laramie county, Democratic
floor leader. addressed himself 10 the
resolution. declaring that II wns
matter of great interest to the people
Of Wyoming. At tho conclusion OF his
remarks reference OF the measure to
tho oil and gas committee was made
, 1923-01-17
METALS

NEW YORK, Jan. Hooper
quiet; e~lectrolytic spot n futures
IAN.
Tin easier; spot and nearby $3.50;
futures 3s.75.
Iron steady; No. ] northern $1,000
3i.OO: No. ? northern 20.OOa5O.o0.
Lead steady; spot 7,bO@7,75.
Zinc quiet; East st. Louis spot and
nearby delivery 6S5mG,DO.
Anthony spot 6,65.
, 1923-01-17

DENVER, Colo. Jan. 1T.-Cattle-
Receipts 1900; market steady beef
steers t5.5Oms.75; COWS and heifers
S4.n09s,25; calves S6.OO6 9.5Oi bulls
$2BO@875i stocksrs and feeders
s36O9s7b.
Hogs-Reoeipts 1900; close steady;
top sS.35; bulk s7.s0@s10.
Sheep Receipts $500; market
steady; lambs $12.OOa13.5O; ewes
$4.OOa675; feeder lambs sl2.OO9Is,5O.
, 1923-01-17
Debt Conference Adjourned.

The British'hnArlcan debt confer
ence has adjourned until Thursday. 1t
is reported that the United States is
unwilling to accept the 3h per cont
rate offered. Negotiations are likely
to continue beyond next Saturday
when Chancellor Baldwin sails for
England.
, 1923-01-17
POTATOES

CHICAGO. Jan. E.-Potntoes dull;
receipts a. cars; total United States
shipments 600; Wisconsin sacked
round whites sOal.OO cwt; ditto, bulk
p0@1.O5 owt; Idaho sacked round
whites 1.0O911O cwt; Idaho sacked
russets fancy branded l.6O cwt; Min.
nesotn sacked round whites rs cwt.
, 1923-01-17
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-Butter un-
changed.
Eggs higher; receipts 5,655 eases;
frsts 3S@3Shc; ordinary frsts
33835c; miscellaneous 2g@s7c,
NEW YORK Jan. 1T.-Butter
steady; creamery higher than extras
b2952iAc creamery extras btikc;
flrsts 4s450h.
Eggs firm; fresh gathered extra
firsts 43Q44i firsts 4O@42.
Cheese firm.
, 1923-01-17

German marks made another low
with the opening of the exchange in
London this morning when they were
quoted at $4,000 for pound ster.
ling.
, 1923-01-17

The National Biscuit companv has
declared tho regular dividends Of rs
cents a share on the common stock.
payable April 4 to stock of record
March 81. and $1.75 on tho preferred
payable February 2s to stock OF rec.
ord February II.
, 1923-01-17
WYOMING OILS

NEW YORK. Jan. 17.-Prlces of
yom.n g OILS at 2 D. m. today We're
sted on the New York curb as fol-
lows:
.Boston-wyoming l 1-16; Fensland
1865; Glenrock IL; Mutual 12&;
Omar l 1-16: Salt Creek 20A.
, 1923-01-17
MONEY

NEW YORK. Jan, 17-Cali money
steady; high 4; low sh ruling rate 4;
closing bid az; offered at 4; last loan
gla; call loans against acceptancss
So; time loans steady; mixed col.
lateral 5000 days 4h@4E; 4-6 months
4Ih64A; prime commercial paper
, 1923-01-17

The average price Of twenty active
industrial stocks traded in on the
New York stock exchange on Tues
day was 1890. a net loss OF los. The
average price Of twenty active rail.
road stocks was $500, n net loss OF
rs.
, 1923-01-17

The government Is today withdraw.
ing s31 100000 from member banks of
the federal reserve in the New York
district.
, 1923-01-17

a complete report how car load.
lnEs throughout the United States for
the year 1922 were 10 per cent above
those for 1921 and "a per cent above
1920.
, 1923-01-17

The 800, 900 900. G per cent bonds
OF the Anaconda Copper company
were fully subscribed this morning at
96h. The books were opened and
promptly closed,
, 1923-01-17

The Northern Pacific has contract.
ed for the ~purshase OF $3.50 now ears
and 40 engines at a total cost of ST..
o 10000.
, 1923-01-17

President Gray of the Union Pa.
cific denies the reports attributed to
him regarding the Union Pacific
and Central Pacific matter.
, 1923-01-17

Earnings of the American La
France Engine company for the year
of 1922 were at the rate of 50 a share
which is pa times the dividend re.
quirements.
, 1923-01-17

The Interstate Commerce Cdnmis-
sion today resumed it's hearing on the
Great Northern, Northern Pacific and
Burlington Consolidation.
, 1923-01-17
8 masked MEN
ROB COLO. CANT
and Kill miner

ERIE, Colo, Jan. 17.-Three men,
masked and heavily armed. last night
held up and robbed six men in q min.
ing camp near here n shot and
killed Chariea NewlIn. IS years old,
Then he attempted to wrest a revol.
yer from n OF the bandits. Tho men
escaped with 5000 in cash.
, 1923-01-17

Stock of the North American on
company has been taken from the list
on the New York stock exchange.
, 1923-01-17
SUGAR

NEW york, Jan. i7.-sugar closed
barely STEADY; approximate sales
1900 tons. The refined market was
unsettled. owing TO expectations Of n
downward price revision and to re
ports of price cutting in some sec.
tons. List rices remained unchanged
at $50 cents,
, 1923-01-17

ESSEN. Jan. 17-By Tho Asso-
Gated PressarDirectors Of German
coal mines, having reiterated that
they would abide by the order OF the
ederal coal commissioner to deliver
no more fuel on the r~eparations ac-
count, were apparently waiting early
today to see what the next of the
threatened French penalties would be.
1t was suggested at French head.
quarters that the mine owners or
their representatives might either be
arrested or subjected to heavy fines.
Other penalties saId to be in pros.
pect were the occupation Of further
territory and possibly the c~onfscatien
Of the mine properties and seizure Of
the records.
The suggestion was made here to-
day that the coal commissioners order
mig be followed by instructions
ron Berlin forbidding the railway
Officials to load or transport repara.
lions coal.
, 1923-01-17

MEXICO CITY-Lnbor groups held
an elaborate funeral for Ricardo
lores NIagon, the Mex can labor leader
who died IN November while a prison.
er In Leavenworth, Kan.
, 1923-01-17
FRENCH To TAKE
MINES AND MEN


CONTINUED o Page One)
trial leaders. including Herr Thvssen,
were told by the French authorities
at DuesHeldorf to consider Themselves
under arrest after the maEnates had
reiterated that they would only obey
orders from Berlin.
, 1923-01-17
Oil : Finance $ Bonds : Stocks ) Grains : Livestock = All Ma
GOSSIP AND Field NEWS
DRILLING SLOW IN BAXTER BASIN.

With a continuation of extremely bad weather in the Bax-
ter Basin field operations have been practically closed down
for the winter with the exception of those of the Ohio and the
Associated Oil companies.
After a delay caused by eementing and mudding the 10
in the Ohio we'll on section 36-1S-104 drilling was re-
, 1923-01-17
Dividend BY Buckeye.

Tho Buckeye Pipe Line company
has declared the regular qurterly div
idend of $l.75 a share.
, 1923-01-17

for h December companies was S4O,-
10000 rs against sci ESQ. 900 in No
vember. As against 10 companies in
November there are 10 in December
formed with n capitalization OF 81.
900, 900 or more.
, 1923-01-17

OIL lenses. real estate, n of
Teapot toWnstts. Representatives
wanted. Call or write us. Teapot
Development Co, 2i8 Midwest Bldg.
Casper, Nyp. 1877
, 1923-01-17

NEW YORK. Jan, IT.-spot cotton
steady mlddllng $3.50.