davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-20
uigi t. March 30.
Maybe Strunk and hamm.

Maybe Strunk and kamu,
W,rd came from Seguin Tuesday
morning that the Sox wOuid have even
stronger lineup in Wednesday,
game than faced New York here last
Saturday. Outfielder Amr' Strunk.
who has just reported, viii play. IT i
announced. Whether Viii" Kamm
injured thirG-baSeman. viii arl car, is
still Il little doubtful.
Connolly. the California right
handler. Homer BlamkensEip, lroiher
of Ted. who pitched hcrcs am Cecil
Daft. are available for m0End duty.
Urbar Faber probably wi be saved
fer the San Antonio series.
1t is indicated that the Barnes
Brothers and Hugh McQuillan will
work Wednesday for New York. with
Nehf also possibility.
The Sox were taking brisk morn
ing workout Tuesday. The weather
WAS clear. bright and Snappy, as in
San Antonio.
Sppuin expects 10 have something
of a record crowd at Wednesdays
game. The Loyal Fan Club there. for
which 800 double tickets We're put on
sale. was over-subscribed. and il was
deemed advisable to build additional
seats at the Fair Grounds Park of
the SoX 10 Accommodate several hum
drcd more people.
The Sox expect Eddie Collins. crack
second baseman. who signed CON
tract at his home in Philadelphia Sat
urday, to appear at camp about Thurs
day.
The second release from the SoX
was announced Monday night. Ray
Welbanks, pitcher. to Denver. was
the first. First-bascman Tom Jovick.
Gonzaga University boy. 10 the Hous-
ron BuffGlues of the Texas League,
is the second.
The San Antonio Bears passed up
their daily workout Monday noon. al
though, with the weather moderated.
the Giants Monday afternoon was
longer and more severe than had been
planned. The Bears were at it again
Tuesday. however. After they meet
the Giants THURSDAY. they will HE
themselves TO Austin for Saturday
and Sunday games at the STATE capt.
tai against Rankin Johnson's new
Texas Association Club there.
Oscar johnson. Ne pitcher secured
by San Antonio from Ludington in
the defunct Central League. will not
report. President II. J. Benson said
Tuesday that johnson sent word he
could not get here until May and
that the San Antonio Club wanted
pitchers who could give a full sea-
sons work. So Oscar will not be a
Bear.
Larry Cheney. the veteran spit
baller with the local nine last sum
mer. has secured the Franchise OF the
louisville. Pa. Club in the Atlantic
Association and will have manager
and owner" in gilt letters on the
door of his office IN there this year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-20
Genarn MAY Meet Lynch

New York. March 2O.-Frankie
Genaro OF New York. American fly
weight champion. may have chance
to duplicate Johnny Bluffs feat of
holding two ring titles. Tentative
negotiations are under way To match
the diminutive East Slider and Joe
Lynch Of New York. worlds bantam
weight titleholder. for a 1I-round con-
test at Madison Square Garden. May
1. as a finale to the indoor season.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-20

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery. not a
graveyard. beautiful. well kept burial
park. Crockett 16SS.-tAGv.i
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-20
Millions Use 1t Fine for Hair!
Mot Sticky, Greasy or Smelly

\ few cents Buys 4 jar OF Hair
Groom" ut any drugstore. which
makes even stubborn. unruly or shaun
pooed hair stay cOmbed all day IN
any style you like. "Hair-Groom IS
Il dignified combing cream which gives
that natural gloss and well-groomcd
effect TO your hair-that final touch
to good dress both IN business and
on social occasions.
GreaSele~s. stainless "Hair-Groom
does not show on the hair because it
is absorbed Ivy the scalp. therefore
Your hair remains 50 soft and pliable
and ~ natural that no one can pos
sibly tell Won used it.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-20
MaNMond Scores IA. O.

haywood Scores Il. o.
Memphis. Tenn. March 2O.-Ray
haywood, New Orleans welterweight.
knocked out Gene Martinelli. local
battler. in the sixth round Of a
scheduled cight-round bout here Mon
day night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-20
winning One Sport Which the Cry Heads Up Means Something
What Boxers Are Doing
villa Beats Montreal.

Philadelphia. March 2O.-Pancho
Villa. former flyweight champion.
Monday night outpointed Young
Montreal of Providence, Il. l., in a
s@ow eight-round bout.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-20
DON'T TRUST TO LUCK

Insure with Mrs. Stone Bickeit.-
(Ady.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-20

Larry Cheney. the veteran spit
baller with the local nine last sum
mer. has secured the Franchise Of the
louisville. Pa. Club in the Atlantic
ASSOCIATION and will have manager
and owner" in gilt letters on The
door of his office IN there this year.
Evening star., 1923-05-25
COUNTRY BOARD.

COMPLETE CHANGE at short distance. Oak
Crest Farm for summer yacationists. Near
beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains; refreshing
air; large and spacious grounds; accommoda'
tions for so guests; fresh vegetables, milk,
butter. eggs and chickens; piano. dancing :;
tennis Open June TO- For other informa tion
apply Mrs Maud Zirkle Bowie Warrenton Va.
EXCELLENT BOARD. comfortable rooms, pri-
vate bath, hot and cold water; large parlors
courts; very reasonable rates; dining room
opens June /. Thirty miles from Washington.
Box lat, Manassas, va.
WOODFORD, u miles from city, On wash
ington-va. Ry., high elevation, tennis court,
swimming pool, electric lights. Address
HAMPTON WILLIAMS, Vienna, Va. Phone
Falls Church e39-F-n. ~
Evening star., 1923-05-25
WANTED-BOARD.

for 6-year-old girk con-
yalescing where mothers will be given;
plenty fresh milk essential. 1909 Q st. North
Evening star., 1923-05-25
DEPENDABLE
USED CARS,

DEPENDAB
USED CARS.
Dodge Brothers touring cars
from $IoO UP.
Latest model Dodge Brothers
sedan, in frst-class condition.
1920 Dodge Brothers sedan,
$3.50.
Dodge Brothers panel deliv-
cry car.
Several late model Ford tour
ings.
Ford taxicab.
Cadillac 8-cylinder, 7-passen-
ger touring, $780,.
1921 REQ touring.
Ford delivery car with canopy
top body.
SEMMES MOTOR CO.,
6I3 G ST. NV.
MAIN 666o.
Evening star., 1923-05-25

FOR RENT-GARAGEs.
SPACE FOR SMALL CARS IN FTREPROOF
garage; heat, light and water: $40 per month.
Apply to janitor. 1414 st. NV.
NEW, DEEP. SINGLE GARAGE IN WIDE
aiey: rear AZ st. NV: So. Phone Col.
SPACE IN 2-sTORY BRICK GARAGE, REAR
2o2s c. g ct. NV; garage rear 2114 g st. NV.
Key POPS @ NV. 25s
SEVERAL GARAGES ON ST NV. BET
10th and 21st; concrete. floors; easy access
Price. $40 monthly. Apply 2O21 L st. NV.
BRICK GARAGE. CONCRETE FLOOR. with
water and electric light. between 18th and
18th. N and y NV, $3.50. Also one next
to 12lo y. Capitol. wide and easy entrance.
sis Main 5sas. s. = HOFFMAN l'is * st, NV.
REAR 1891 CHAMPLAIN AVE. BRADLEY.
BEALL & HOWARD. Wilkins bld., 1912 Ii ST.
METAL GARAGE. REAR 1888 SPRING RID,
10x1S, $40 per month. Phone Columbia 1856
PETwORTH, REAR $50 TAYLOR ST. METAT
garage. Inquire North 8173.
BRICK GARAGE. CONCRETE FLOOR WIDE
alley; convenient to Clifton Terrace $500
18th st. NV. Call Adams 303S.
CONVENIENT TO UNION STATION, HOLDS
six cars; rent, $40; on two wide alleys. Key
at S3l North Capitol.
2-CAR GARAGE AND WATER. 227 MASS.
DOWNTOWN. REAR 625 eth ST. NV,
large brick garage, room for three cars; suit.
able for warehouse; $50.
w. J. PILIING,
1410 st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-05-25
LUTTRELL
CHEVROLET SALES co.
USED CARS.

We make no extravagant
claims, but we do offer honest
values.
Oakland roadster.
Ford coupe.
Buick touring.
Chevrolet touring.
Ford touring.
Hupmobile touring.
I4th at T. Potomac I35.
opms EVENINGS AND SUNDAY FOR,
YOUR CONVENIENCE.
Evening star., 1923-05-25
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
Continued

New Chandler Touring. =
Five passenger, painted beautiful dark blue,
absolutely new and perfect in every way.
VIII sell $500 Off list price: new car guaran-
tee. Don't delay on this one: can arrange
terms. General Finance Co., See Mr.. Morgan.
l722-2I L St NV
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-12
Fe y corlfiianza

La Resolution del buen Juez Rodrf-
guez Sierra en- el case de Esteves, CON
ira el despojo de su cargo de Comisio-
nado del Interior, ha sido un acto de
reparaci6n Y de justicia que ell pueblo
trabajador de Puerto Rico aplaude con
toda satisfaction y regocijo.
Ileg'almente Sc destituy6 al Sr. Este
yes del puesto que Sc le habia confado,
siendo este motive para que ell pueblo
trabajador sufriera muchas consecuen-
clas, como ha ocurrido con los que vi
ven en- la Barriada Obrera, de cuyas
casas han sido despojados innumerables
vecinos por verse obligados a. retardar
e. pago de las mismas.
Ell Hon. Martin Travieso, Comisiona-
90 de servicio Pnblico, Sc dirigi6 al
Comisionado del Interior, solicitando de
slt generosidad Ia cooperation para de-
mandar de quien fuese precise una can
tidad para construir cincuenta casas en-
los terrenos de Ell PUEBLO DE PUER
TO RICO, denominados MIRAFLO-
Les. Dicho sefior no obtuvo contes-
t&ci6n su solicitud, quedando por con-
siguiente numerosas familias entrega-
Gas a las visicitudes que la fatahdad
1mpone cuando las circunstancias asi
10 requieren.
Tarnpoco Sc ha nevado efecto la
construction de doscientas casas para
aiojar a los habitantes de MIRANDA
J HOYO FRO, Quenes vienen sufrien
Go hace bastante tempo las consecuen-
cias del d1agado del puerto. Ese nlme-
10 de casas 10 dej6 proyectado ell sr.
Esteves, asi como la cantidad asignada
rara los trabajos CONSEQUENCES.
Sc llama la atenci6n del Hon. Go
bernador para que al empezar su 60
LIerno en- esta Isla, donde tantas in
JGsticias Sc han cometido desde hace
oos amos, para que, de acuerdo con sus
Grandiosas y magistrates manifestacio-
les, escoja los hombres que sean de su
mayor condanza para constituir ell Ga
plnete con quien ha de gobernar.
Antonio Cruz Resy y Jose Billega.
tlnionistas; Antonio Palmer v Julio
Castro, republicanos; Andres Molla v
Carmelo Sanchez, socialistas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-12
Ell debut de la Opera BracaIe en- Cara
cas- fue un grandioso exito

Gro, supo dar realce al papel de Amo-
nasro con una discretion y un arte no
table.
Saludado por nuestro pdblico a, su
aparici6n en- la escena del segundo ac-
to; fue admirable, en- Ell tercer acto,
que cant6 como un verdadero maestro.
Bettoni, ell gran bajo de la Conlpa-
nia Bracale, que justamente tiene ad-
quirido ell tituIo de Incompatible pro
tagonista de ''Mefstofeles en- todo
Sur America. desempe16 ell papel del
gran Sacerdote. Use puede pretender
mas para completar el conjunto que nos
di6 anoche la Empresa? Este grande
artista pronto 10 oiremos en- sus pape-
les "Mefst6feles' ''Mignon" y otros.
Muy bien el bajo Nicolich: agrada-
bic y linda .voz.
FL maestro Sorrento gusto muchfsi-
mo, es seguro pronostjco de que va
mos tener una verdadera temporada
axtistica bajo su direction orquestaI; !;
fu6 ovacionado en- toda la Opera y va
rias veces tuvo que subir al escenario
compartiendo con sus artistas las ova-
clones de la noehe.
Ell cuerpo de bale disciplinado y
complete, fue un preeioso relieve en- la
'srntuosidad de la representation.
La sehorita Pratolongo, estuvo So
berbia en- la Danza Oriental del segun-
dc acto.
Para terminar esta cr6nica, comuni-
camos la grata noticia de que esta no.
che, en- LUCIA, reaparecera la predi-
lecta de neustro pdblico, Tina Paggi.
En- esta Opera debutara tambien otro
ruevo artista, ell tenor Fausto Cavalli-
III, precedido de buena fa1na. Essa fun
Ci6n es como segunda de abono, y to-
mara parte tambien el gran baritone
Faticanti en- el papel de Lord AS
thon''.
El cuerpo de bale tomara parte en-
el tercer acto con ell concurso de la Sc
forita TratolonEo.
Hoy, las 4, primera Matinee domi-
nical, SO repetira la grandiosa Opera
AIDA con e1 mismo reparto.
sIR O.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-12
(De s'El Nuevo Diario'', de Caraca
de 10. de abriD.

Hermoso espectAculo ell que presen-
clio anoche Caracas en- nuestro primer
! Coliseo.
La Compaffa dirigida por el cav.
| Adolfo Bracale nev6 al escenario, CO.
mo function inaugural de esta tempora-
da, la Opera AIDA del maestro Verdi.
acknowledgements, Ell conjrmto artist
co que anoche tom6 parte en- la fun
ci6n, es de 10 mejor y mas complete
cue ha venido al pals. olga Carrara, Ell
nuevo soprano dramatico de Ia Compa-
MIA interpret6 el papel de ''Aidss'' con
insuperable acierto; es una cantante
que posee grandes facultades, su voz e5
hien timbrada, calida sabe manejarla
a perfection. Aqui todavfa teneancs Ell
recuerdo de la Po1li Randaccio, otra
valiosa soprano que nos hizo conocer Ell
sefior Bracale, pero la sefiora Carrara
'ros parecio anoche una artista mas
completa y de otro estilo de canto.
Sus dos romanzas, particularmente la
Gel tercer acto, le valieron una verda-
dera ovaci6n, asi como en- Ell duo con
81 tenor Pallet, donde el exito fue yer
daderamente notable. 10
Ell papel de "Amneris'' estuvo
cargo de Rhea Toniolo, que tan grato
imborrable recuerdo dej6 entire nos
otros en- la temporada de 1921. Rhea
Toniolo fu6 una verdadera Reina por
su brillante 1igura Y por su voz poten-
te y bien educada, su 6rgano vocal es
de los mas perfectos cue conocemos;
fue ovacionada en- toda la opera, re
marcadamente en- Ell cuarto acto en- Ia
escena de "Juicio" que cant6 a mara
villa.
Ell Com. Jose Pallet, fu6 para nosotros
una agradable sorpresa: Sc rompi0 eli
fuego en- ell pdblico con su primera re-
manza "Celeste Aida'' que termin6 con
un potente ST bemol, provocando m ver
dadero delirio en- el publico Pallet hizo
subir anoche su triunfo al maxinlo dia-
pason; su voz potente, su dicci6n in
comparable y su manera de frasear en-
cantaron atn a los mas exigentes. 4
Pallet en- el tercer acto, donde solo
triunfan los verdaderos cantantes, oyo
el sincere restallar de manos que ates-
tiguaba la potenciabilidad de su voz VI
la propiedad ole sus ademanes.
Faticanti, Ell baritone de la voz de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-12
Ninguna Mujer Debe>
Estar Sin Mu-col
iSU HYGIENE PERSONAL
LO DEMANDA

Durante mr1chos amos, ell MU-COL ha
sido recetado por Doctores en- todo Ell
mundo civilizHdo, para las enfermedades
peculiares del sexo femenino, sin necesidad
de recurrir rnedicinas internas, que pue-
den afectar oStros o4ganos y hacer meler
dafio que provecho. -
81 todas les muieres pudiesen enterarse
de 10 verdaderamente maravilloso cue es
este polvo antis6ptico, no-yenenoso, esta
generacidn Y has venideras, Sc ver(an ex-
entas de tanstas pobrecitas, que sufren en-
silencio por falta de I'm tratamiento que de
verdaderos resultados, tai como MU-COLl
Experime ntelo I'D, unos .cuantos trata,
mientos en- Eu propia casa, haysan desapa-
recer los flul5os, irritaci6n y dolores.
La natulaIeza da alguna ayuda pero
necesita asisGencia, d6sela con AIU-COL
De venta en- todas las botieas acTedita
ias. .
THE WU-COL COMPANY, Inc,
BufI....0. n. x. E. U.A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-12

ALI Sc come barato,
y es tan intense ell placer
que produce cada plato,
que volvemos a conner.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-12
BELIOGR APH:

Ia. jornada de elias Dos Ninas de
Paris.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-12

LA GRECA, eI mejor restaurant
de San Juan. Tetuan 2f.-AdVt.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-01
Over Private Wires
DOREMUs. DANIEL & co.

James Il. Bennett a. Co.'S letter on
grain. by private wire to Doremus. Daniel
& Co.:
CHICAGO April 30.-Whest: The mar
ket soaked up a tremendous amount of
selling early and later showed a firm
tone. Commission house buying was not
80 conspicuous as the selling in the fore
part OF the session. but it was not so effec-
tive. The cables were relatively steady,
with much more than half Of the worlds
shipments from North America Eastern
stocks are being disposed of rapidly. The
crop experts appear to be virtually uni.
In saying that the recent rains have not
made any material difference in the crop
Corn-After a little decline early there
was buying movement set in for corn
and boosted the price materially. The
general impression Is that IL much corn
goes around tomorrow II will be wanted
and that May viii shortly so to prem
tum. Shipments at the opening of nav
tgation from here were io4.,e0o. Cash
market Is steady. and the visible supply
decreased s.2s4,00O: Spot cables abroad
were little firmer
Oats--Rallied little with other grains
but the strength was due to corn. seeding
600.
Rye-There were sales Of 1000, 900
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-01
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES


NEW ORLEANS April 30.-Rather pro
nounced weakness was on display in the
cotton market today in the early trading
and again in the late session. IN pc
tween the tendency was to make partial
recoveries Early declines based mainly
on better weather over the belt carried
prices off to the extent of 40 to 81 points.
Recoveries of the middle part of the
session carried prices upward about 40
points on the more active months. N the
late trading the market at its lowest
stood 81 TO 81 points down, While the
close was 80 to 81 points down. Some OF
the selling late in the day was in sym
pathy with the break in the stock market.
July at it's lowest traded down to 26.0'c,
while October traded down to 24s7c. July
closed at 26.20c and october At 23.36c
pound.
Less rain than expected fell in the belt
over Sunday and the effect Of the dry
weather was increased by poor cables UNI
the important bank failure in India. As
the market made its initial break it ran
into great deal of covering by recent
sellers, and there was also important new
buying on the part of traders who ex-
pected more rain for Texas and the belt
generally from the low barometer to the
west of the belt.
In the afternoon the rumor that the
hearing on the governments injunction
suit against the New York Sugar exchange
for while stimulant to ceiling. as
II felt that such a tier. should 1t
continue to hang over the commodity
markets. would not fail to be depress-
ing influence. This suit. however, was
soon lost sight of in the interest aroused
by the break in prices of securities.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-01
PRICES AVERAGE
LOWER In WHEAT,
DESPITE UPTURN

CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 30.-Notwith-
standing a sharp temporary upturn
in the wheat market today, prices
averaged lower, chiefly as a result
Of maneuvers to avoid accepting de-
livery tomorrow on May contracts.
The close was unsettled at l cent net
decline to sc advance, with May
s1.221a to s1.22ss and July $1.22B to
$1.22A. Corn gained rs to rs c.,
oats finished a. Nc off to 1sc up,
and provisions &c to 10c down.
Liquidating sales of May domi-
mated the wheat market, for the most
part gains failed to hold, and sellers
were in majority throughout the
late dealings. especially so as to May.
Bullsh estimates on the probable
yield of winter wheat had much to
do with the relative firmness of July
and September deliveries. One au-
thority put the total at 145,000,0 600
bushels as compared with 5S5,000,000
bushels harvested last year. Two re-
ports made the crop condition IA
points under ten-year average, and
indicated that 100000 acres would
be abandoned.
With lake vessels sailing out OF
Chicago today for the first time this
sea son and taking east 100000
mushels of corn, the advance in the
corn market came as natural Sc
quence. Oats like wheat were de-
pressed by liquidating sales to pre-
pare for May deliveries beginning to-
morrow.
Provisions declined in the absence
OF any special demand.
CHICAGO PROVISIONS AND GRAIN
CHICAGO, April 30.-Folowing are the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-01

bushels Of rye to Germany. counting from
Fridav, However, the market was lover
grains rp, visible gained $4,000.
Provisions Easier tone. although NOES
little higher oommls as nao h boTr
and $50 ooo in the west, against $4,000.
Doremus. Daniel & Co. ,.a -,
4. A. Housman e. Co. on stocks by
nrvate wire to Doremus Daniel & Co;
NEW YORK April $o.-Professional
traders who have been successful iateiy on
irving to break stocks still further. ThH
shadow of further price cuts hangs over
tho oils and support IN them is ,, pa"ri No mo
general liquidation, the STEADY Wal I'VE
away of values is certainly nor Fneou l,,Ie,.
ing to outside sentiment. CaIl money
again went to per cent
Roscoe. lockwood e. Co.'S daily cotton
letter by private wire to poremus, Dahlel
NEW ORLEANS April s0-Heavy sell
Ing appeared in the early trading in cot
proved weather conditions over Sunday:.
the poor showing of Liverpool. reports of
quiet in Manchester and the impottant
INK failure in India. During the middle
part of the session, the tendency was to
recover but in the late trading new sell
ing appeared and seemed to have its foun-
dation in the rumor that the hearing on
the injunction sought by the government
against the New York Sugar exchange
uied for this afternoon. and it felt
that II the bearing was postpone it
would be depressing influence, hanging
over all commodity markets. The weather
over Sunday dry in most sections OF
the cotton region. but temperatures were
not high enough TO allow the weather to
be called extremely favorable. Many To-
calities in Texas continued to talk of
further replanting and OF the lateness of
the season.-Doremus. Daniel & Co.
s. r. STEWART & CO.'S LETTER
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. April 30.-i.iver-
higher than expected. hut sales were light
pool quotations came over slightly better
at 5000 bales. Manchester cables indi-
Gated that business Was better alst week,
but BUYERS feeling reactionary. Our
markets opened to rs points lower than
Saturdays close. the biggest loss being
made in the Octobers. After the initial
| volumes large enough to depress values
| about 80 points further. from which point
a rally took place to bring prices back
| to the opening, but again met selling or
ders that carried the figures into new
i lows for the day. the finals were 40 to
! so points decline under the previous close
| Spots were quiet. quotations generally 50
| points down and ranging from 26.35c at
| Fort Worth to 2S.I5c at Memphis. The
| selling in futures was mainly attributed
was not favorable for progress in the
| western belt. Stocks were weak which
helped the bearish sentiment in cotton. In
! fact cotton exhibited more heavness to-
| day than any time recently, because 1t
| fell back from rallies apparently of its
| ing. The action Of the market was disa p
pointing to its friends and liquidation.
particularly of July, was quite general.
Purchases of new crops on "A further break
| should prove profitable, with all the
chances for bad weather in favor of the