davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-07-12
Help One Another Club

The Help One Another club held
their July meeting at the home of
Hazel Gilliland, nine members, one
visitor and 10 children being pres
ent. After the business session, the
following question was debated: Re-
solved, that it would be better for all
that men carry their dinner pals at
threshing time. 1t carried three to
two in favor of the affirmative. Nice
refreshments of pie and cake were
served. The next meeting will be at
the home of Grace Hopkins, Aug. 2.
Xxx
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-07-12
Biliousness and Constipation

"For years I was troubled with
biliousness and constipation, which
made life miserable for me. My ap-
petite failed me. lost my usual
force and vitality. Pepsin prepara-
ters worse. I do not know where
should have been today had / not
tried Chamberlain Tablets. The
tablets relieve the ill feeling at once,
strengthen the digestive functions,
helping the system to do it's work
naturally" writes Mrs. Rosa Potts,
Birmingham, Ala. - Sold Every
where,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-07-12
NIEIGS

The largest crowd ever in the vii
lage was here the Fourth, coming
and going, and crowd all the time
was enough to make the women of
the F. & H. happy. These club
women are different from some city
ones. Hard working in their homes
and on their farms they spend these
nights working that their dream
may come true and the community
have a building to meet in-some-
thing to keep the boys and girls with
us. 1t might be we'll for the dads to
organize and help.
Whether we or you belong to the
Klan or not, is under the rules of
the order better for the strength of
the cause not to be known. Don't
vestigate and see if you want in-or
if you can get in. and If you can you
will know who is who. Otherwise
straighten up and be an American.
We will bet four beans Warren G.
felt like Democrat after eating our
friend Miss Ethel's cooking.
Chas. Ferrel of GAINESVILLE was a
visitor at the Yauger home Friday
night.
Guy Smith who is now a resident
of GAINESVILLE, is building a house on
lot he purchased there. He is
both hod carrier and mason, doing
all the work himself.
A Passenger Wreck
We had what would probably be
called a passenger wreck here Sat
urday. Dale, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Ray of Barberton, who is
spending his vacation with his
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. A. ].
Lindimore, and Della Anderson, and
James. little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Smith, were riding "Bill," the
old family horse. Dale was at the
wheel and some Of the passengers
probably stepped on the gas putting
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-07-12
McLuney Wins in Final Inning

Last Sunday the Rocky Glens
went to McLuney and played the
fast ball team of that place. The
game was sad to be the best one of
the season, McLuney having a very
strong team. The Glens fought
hard from the start and up to the
latter half of the ninth inning had a
nice lead, then things turned and
NcLuney made five runs, winning by
an to z score. Batteries for Rocky
Glens were Harper and Ben Skinner,
both of Glouster, who will likely
play with the local team the balance
of the season.
Score by innings:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-07-12

Quoted by j. G. Roady and w. J..
Gorrell.
D. l.. Wilson, wife and son Wayne
attended the funeral of their sister
in-law, Mrs. Lon Miller at Pleasant
VILE last Tuesday. y
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-07-12
RENROCK

Ice cream supper at the grange
hall next Saturday night. Every
body invited.
Byron Dickinson has assumed his
duty as lecturer for the grange and
is making good start.
Wins First Prize as Fiddler
Some time ago in writing about
old time fiddlers, we mentioned our
old friend "Uncle" Johny Foster.
We are glad to note that he won
first prize at the old fiddlers' contest
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-07-12
EAST BRANCH

Mr. and Mrs. ChaS. Shepard visit
/ ed their daughter Mrs. Vernon Love
Sunday.
Everett GLADDEN. who has been
visiting his parents, returned to his
work Monday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George Dun
can Saturday night, boy.
Emmett Wagner and mother and
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Love motored
to Crooksville the Fourth and took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
James.
Bert Williams and family and AL
bert Burtnett and two daughters and
Elton Gladden's two children motor
ed to Crooksville, to Rufus Updike's,
and spent part of the Fourth at the
park Emmett Wagner and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Love, Donald
Updike and Brosier Brooks staid and
saw the parade, the night of the
Fourth, heard the speech, saw the
fireworks, etc.
Mrs. Martha Burtnett's children
all visited her Sunday. She is better.
Albert Burtnett and daughter Fern
will start back to their home Mon
day. The little girl will remain with
Iher aunt Mrs. Grace GLADDEN..
Ruth Love went home with her
sister MTS. MduTlCc Ak0T LOT d
weeks visit.
Mrs. Owen GLADDEN. and Everett
and Harley and Evelyn motored to
Crooksville the Fourth and from
there to Corning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Van Horn and
Harry spent the evening of the
Fourth at Glouster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Updike and
daughter Doris and Nose James Wis
tied Emmett Wagner and mother
Sunday.
Donald Updike who has been stay
ing with his grandmother, went
home with his parents Sunday for a
short stay.
Roy Chappelear and Everett and
Clyde GLADDEN. attended children's
services at Elliott Sunday night
Mildred Williams visited Doris
Updike the night of the Fourth.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-07-12

at the Caldwell Fourth of July cele-
bration. He is IS years old.
The Figley family have left the
little farm near here and moved to
Massillon. The boys are carpenters
and the high wages paid attracted
them there.
Dump" Leonard, son-in-law of
Albert Ramage, has bought farm
in Meigs township and will move
there soon. He bought the farm
from Harry Ellis and it is probably
better known as the Chas McCrack-
en- farm.
Miss Kenyon Barnes of Unionville
is visiting at the home of Everett
Coyle.
Miss Clara Blackburn has return
ed from an extended trip through
the east, including Niagara Falls,
New York and other important
places.
Miss Rosa Paxton has returned
home after a three weeks visit at
GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. DR.. Chas. Ross of Alliance
visited J. G. Tilden and others in the
near neighborhood.
Mrs. Mildred (Ghrist) Jones of
Dexter City is visiting her sister
Mrs. F. w. Connell.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-07-12
EAST RTOM

The Eureka club held their July
meeting with Alice Fouts of Malta
last Thursday afternoon. There were
seven members present and three
visitors-Mrs. Clara Robb, Mrs.
Grace Robb. Miss Margaret Rogers,
and several children. After the bus
mess meeting the time was spent in
social chat. Refreshments of pimen-
to sandwiches, baked beans, pie ala
mode and coffee were served by the
| hostess. The next meeting will be
with Nellie and Velma Mckinney
Aug. 2. Another talk and demon
stration on "Home care of the sick"
will be given.
Albert Greer and wife Of GAINESVILLE
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with w. A. Greer's.
The Misses Ruth and Lucy Fogle
of Columbus spent last week with
their cousin Edna Stewart and fam
| lily.
| Mrs. Grace Robb and daughter
Beatrice of Utica, are spending some
time with E. E. Robb and wife. Cur
tbs Robb spent over Sunday with his
family and parents.
Carl Stewart and family and Roy
and Albert Huffman went to White
Cottage Sunday, and spent until
Monday evening with Curt Robinson
and wife.
Bernard Roberts who is attending
summer school at New Concord
spent over Sunday at home.
w. B. Greer's spent Sunday with
Dan Greer's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-07-12
OAKLAND

! OAhIIAND
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Glenn and
daughter Grace spent Sunday with
! H. A. Morris and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Ball and Mrs.
Ruth Ball visited Saturday and Sun
day in Watertown.
Jewell White spent Sunday with
Floyd Ball.
Mrs. Milton Cunningham and chill
dren are visiting in West Virginia.
Lena Mills returned to her home
in Waverly, W. Va, Saturday, after
visit with friends here.
Several from here attended SER
vices at Maple Grove Sunday. Rev.
l.. 0. Lineberger filled the pulpit.
Mrs. Claude Wallace entertained
her Sunday school class Saturday af-
ternoon. Ice cream and cake were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Goodwell of
Lowell spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Baker.
Essie and Ethel Gheen visited
Sunday with Gertrude Ball.
The Clothing club will give an ice
cream social at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Ball Saturday, July IA
Everyone come.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-15
BONDS GENERALLY
 SLIGHTLY LOWER

NEW YORK. Dec. 14.-Bond prices generally slipped slightly lower in active trading today.
 One of the most interesting fea- lures of the days trading concerned the Chinese Railway 5s, on which semi -anntal interest is to be paid tomorrow. The bonds have been re- actionary for several days due tt some speculative uncertainty over the payment of this interest. Unde the terms of the loan, which wa placed in France, England, Germany and America, the service on tn, bonds is to be deposited 15 days prior to the due date. 1t was not 2 however, until noon today tha' bankers received a cable from Lon don that the money, amounting t about SS00,000. had been> deposited The bonds which touched a new lov for the year yesterday, bounded upr. ward, closing E points higher. of
 Trading was quite active in the int dustrial group and some. of the flucsa tuations covered a wide range q Cerro De Pasco Ss, for instance, "a /. up more than point but closed bey low yesterdays final prices. Mexia can Telephone and Telegraph con vertible e 1as advanced 11a to new high for the year.
 Net changes in the railroad groua were not large, although the bonds moved in large volume. Fn
 Active United States government bonds held steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-15
IRON TRADE REVIEW

CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 14.-(Special )- Iron Trade Review today says.
 Forward buying of steel is opening up gradually. This week has witnessed the closing of a number of contracts for first strips pipe and in certain other lines and negotiations covering next years require ments in practically all products are show ing tendency to spread At the same time. new tonnage, while heavier general ly. still is below shipments and the oper- ating position of the mills is less favor able. This has an important bearing on the test of prices being waged between more is approaching the critical point. There are signs this week that numerous buyers are. less confident Of their ability to break down the present market.
 Steel ingot production in November turned down more sharply than in any per cent or 434,162 tons. Eleven months production totaled approximately 403sS.- I92 tons. which indicates the full year will be close to, but will not quite reach the high record year of 1917:
 Buying by automobile builders against heavy scheduled production for. first quar- ter is taking form. The Ford Motor com pany the past week placed upwards of sO,ooo tons of Steel products with the ne mills and now is negotiating fora 5O,ooO tons of sheets.
 Prospective car orders now are placed at approximately 100 900, representing some increase over previous estimates. MeeRs eeI0svs are resiving. Ney structural steel Awards of the week totaled 34,50o tons.
 Action of a Chicago producer of cold rolled steel in adopting. Chicago base of Sc instead of Pittsburg has caused comment this week in connection with the agitation to abolish the Pittsburg base on steel products. Eastern producers have adopted the same practice for Chicago territory.
 An interesting point to the recent heavy buying of pig iron Is that some consum- CTS are asking shipments to be antici- pated against first quarter contracts; small 1ot buying characterizes the market at present Steel-making iron has been more to the front.
 Iron Trade Review composite of 14 lead ing iron and steel products practically is stationary this week The index, S4S05, is slightly above $43.02 last week. and rep resents the third week of consecutive ad- vance.
 Defeat of the government proposal for protective tariff in England has had no disturbing effect on business. British iron and steel production is on the rise. Novein- her being the best since midsummer. British consumers have purchased 100000 tons of billets in Belgium a low price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-15
WOOL MARKET
Dn0rnN Daa

BOSTON. Dec. 14-The Commercial
 '"The demand for wool continues steady and for practically all descriptions. The tendency of prices is against the buyer all the farther one gets from the raw ma, terial the weaker the situation gets. The American market is sustained at the mo- ment more by the strength of wool abroad goods markA here. Nevertheless the manufacturers recognize the growing scarcity of wool and are anticipating their wants to some extent.
 Foreign markets are all exceedingly buoyant and the tendency of values every where, both on fine and cross breds. was or secondary markets. and even staid Bradford is showing rather violent spec ulative tendency.
 Tn the west buying has slowed down, growers and local dealers. Purchases re- gently made show no profit as yet, but were bought in anticipation of a further rise at the seaboard markets.
 "Mohair.. is in moderate request and very firm"
 The Commercial Bulletin will publish the following wool quotations tomorrow:
 Domestic: Wisconsin, Missouri and av- craze New England half blood, 5Sc: three eighths blood, 62Q SSc; quarter blood, 49 @ soc.
 ssos5es basis, s,n. Ts1ss fine !; snt1s county, s1.1o@1.15; southern. s1@I.o6. Territory Montana, fine Staple choice, s1.30 a 1.351a; half blood combing, $l.20 06 1.2s; three -eighths blood comblng. s1.05 a i1e agarte5 pelaims blG0a ss9msi1g ss@ssc @1.30; A supers. s1.05@1.10.
 Mohair: Best combing, 7s9s6c best carding, 7o@7bc.
 FLAX MARKET
 DULUTH, Dec. 14.-Flax closed De- cember, $244; January, $2.44; February, $245; May, $2.5ST.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-15
RALLY FOLLOWED BY SHARP BREAK

NEW YORK. Dec. 14.-Rallies from an opening decline were fol- lowed by very sharp break in the cotton market late today. No fresh news feature was mentioned in con- nection with the decline, but the fall- ure of trade demand to develop more actively was commented upon as disappointment to recent buyers, ana 1t did not require very heavy selling to depress prices. January contracts which had rallied from 34.20 to S4.65, broke to 33.S5 late in the afternoon and closed at this level.
 The general market closed easy at net declines of 57 to 92 points. The opening was steady at a decline ot 70 to S2 points owing to relatively easy cables and the active months sold 32 to 40 points net lower rlgnt after the call under scattered llqul- dation. local and southern seiling' The report of the census bureau showing 531,6 bales consumed Tn this country during the month of No vember against 579,1S0 last year was under the figures talked of late yes- terday but, on the whole, it was re- garded as indicating very satls- factory volume of mill activity. private returns pointing to a ginning of 9.46U,0O0 bales up to December 1s
  crop estimate of around 100000 bales, and the market steadied up during the late forenoon on covering. The early losses were just about re- covered with December selling up to 35.12, March to 35.00 and May to 352O, but at these figures demand fell off and prices turned easier un- der a renewal of scattering liquida-- tion. There were several reports of a good spot demand and a steady basis in the southern spot markets and some bullish comment on the weekend statistics.
 The features, however, failed to bring in any buying of consequence and the market responded very readily to the increased offerings late in the afternoon. Notices rep resenting about 10000 bales were reported this morning, but December showed a premium of 63 points over January at the close, compared with 50 points yesterday. Exports today, 21,e93. making 2,797,125 so far this season. Port receipts, 3e,1s3; U. S. port stocks, 3,109,697.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-15
LIVE STOCK

NEW YORK, Dec. l4.-Cattle: Re ceipts. 4so; steady; steers ss:Se Q lo.ee; Calves. receipts 2so; steady; veals. s13@ l3.5o; culls and little calves. ss@s.so; grassers. s4Q5.
 sheep and lambs Rseeipts se D;,. l,ss; s.s5. Lambs, ss.2S@I4: cuils. ,ss@ic.
 Hogs: Receipts, l2so; g! steady; light to S Gss5.
 CHICAGO. Dec. 14.-Cattle; Receipts 5000; dull, draggy; semi -demoralized trade on most killing classes: moderate pan few fat steers about s @S.50; two loads rather weghty matured steers $s; best yearlings. s11; demand for fat cows, s3.5O@5.25; well finished kind at s6 50; canners getting best action at s2.25 250; light fleshed heifers to kill CTS. s4.50 and below: lower grade bologna bulls weak to uneveny lower; others steady; most sausage bulls. A@ 4,25 kind on western order downward to $3.75 and below; bulk veal calves to packers, $S.75 @9.50; light stoclSers inactive; well bred feeders in moderate demand.
 Hogs: Receipts 2s,ooO; mostly 25c high slow big packers refusing to follow ad- vance; bulk good and choice 225 to 300 P o to Bound sGp s6.eo@7.1o; bulk packing .sows, ss.5o@ s;so; slaughter pigs 2sc higher; bulk hoidover. SS ii,ooo; majority out of first hands.
 Sheep; Receipts, 15ooo fat lambs steady to 25c lower: most loss on in between grades; sheep and feeding lambs generally steady; bulk fat lambs $12.b0@ 12.so; top, SIS; cull natives, $s@1o. mostly S9.50 a 10; choice fat wethers around 125 pounds, $s.25; choice medium weight fat ewes $7; good feeding lambs around TO pounds, sl1; lghtweights. $l1.75; no choice kind offered.
 KANSAS CITY, Dec. 1l.-Cattle: Re- ceipts. 300; calves. 6o; all generally cows, sa.bo@475: canners mostly ss.25; top veal calves $s.50: stockers and feed CTS scarce; bulk, $5.75@7. Hogs; Receipts. s,oOo; mostly lb02oc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-15
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 14.-There were two periods of liberal offerings and de- clining values in the cotton market today one in the early trading and the other in the afternoon. In between the tone was From losses under yesterdays last sales in the early session of IT to S3 points the market came back until the most effec- tive months were to IS points over yes terdays closing range of prices. In the afternoon there were wide breaks and lowest prices came near the close. Last sales were 75 to S6 points net lower. January sold off to 33.S5c pound. and its last sale was at that price, It traded at 34.6Sc at the best of the day.
 Early declines were due mainly to a poor Liverpool, while the declines of the afternoon appeared to be due to liquida- tion of long contracts, and floor comment was that some of the cotton bought on bureau day seemed to be coming out, probably because of the weekend.
 The census bureau mill statistics for November caused both buying and selling,
 although consumption of 5S1.631 bale
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-15
---ses---------7---=----
 COTTON SEED OIL

NEW YORK, Dec. 14-Cotton seed oi gained points early on buying by cotto houses but selling of forward months
 the leading holder of store oil and scasn tered liquidation on the poor showing i1s, kindred markets turned prices downwar0 at the last Closing bids were to q points net lower. Sales, 10,2 200 barrels;f Tenders, 500 barrels Prime crude 9.5oeH sales; prime summer yellow spot, 10.75fs l1c. January closed 11.12c; March, 11.54g5s, May Il 76c-al bid A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-15
cnFFEE FUTURES

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-The market for. coffee futures opened at decline of ! points to an advance of points. .The 2 was some further scattering liquidatiori but the offerings were light and prices soon rallied covering for over the weekend, which promoted by the firmer ruling of Rio exchange rates. March advanced from 9.10@9.3ac and July from S.33 @s.52c, with the market closing at net advances of 13 to 1s points. Sales were estimated at about 21.0o0 bags. De- cember, 10.1sc; March 9.S4c; May, s.ssc; July, s.51c; September, s.29c; October, s.25c, and December 192D, S.19c:
 Spot coffee was reported in fair de- mand. with prices unchanged at 1oA @ 107sc for Rio Is and 14a4 @15i5c for San tos As. Cost and freight offers were about unchanged to 15 points higher.
 Part Bourbon 3s and 5s were quoted at 1s.75 @14.62he for prompt shipment and Rio Is at 10.10c.
 The official cables showed an advance of 11-64 pence in the Rio rate exchange on London. with decline of $50 reis in the dollar buying rate. The Rio market was 50 to 70 reis lower and Santos 300 reis lower to 75 reis higher. Brazilian port receipts, 4s,00O; Jundiahy receipts, f22,000.
 FLOUR MARKET
 MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. 14.-Elour IT,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-15
Moeents Take Place M Stock Maret Wih Inustrias Rising

was larger than expected. Considerable buying was aroused by nhll talSings for the week of 4Os,000 bales, which were helped to their highest by private bu- reau report which counted ginning to De cember 1S at 9,460O00 bales, indicating an output for the period of but 216,oOO bales, against s75,O0o during the preced- ing perind of this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-15
NEW YORK MONEY MARKETF

NEW YORK, Dec. I4.-CaTI WOHey steady; high, A per cent; low, 4.la; rui., ing rate Az '; closing bid, Az offered at eeptances. 4l4 Time loans firm; mixed collateral 60-90 days. 5 d5 5H 4-6 months. 505A; prime commercial paper, "A QS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-15
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. Dec. 14.-Cotton, spot, quiet; prices barely steady Good mid ding, 2O.SSd; fully middling, 2o.oSd; mid. ding, 19.4sd; low middlng, 1S.4Sd; good ordinary, 17.4Sd; ordinary. 16.90d Sales, 5000 bales, including 1900 American. Receipts, 21.000 bales, including 9,000 American. Futures closed firm; Decem- Der. O.o9d: January. 2o.07d March, 20.03d; May. 19.92d; July, 19.44d; Sep tember, 17.02d october, 16.SGd; Decem- Der G924l. 15.79d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-15

NEW YORK, Dec. 14-Foreign ex- changes easy. Quotations in cents; Great day bills on banks 4.S4h; France, demand 5.30, cables 5.3o15; Italy. 4.S4 and 4S4ia; Belgium, 4.59la and 4:so; Germany 3S.13 and SS.1s; Norway, 15.oo Sweden
 36.S1; Denmark. 17.s1; Switzerland, 17;4S; Spain. 1906; Greece. 115; Poland. .0000S5 1; Czechoslovakia, 2.9215 Jugoslavia, 1.1$1 :; Austria .0014: Rumania, .51 F Argentina, 32.25; Brazil 9.25; Montreal, 97 7-16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-15
pORT MOyENENT

New Orleans Middling, 34.75c; receipts, 9,34S; sales, 3,311; stock, 27S,366.
 Galveston: , Middling, 34c; receipts. 19,oO6; exports, 11,2f5; sales, 1,9s7; stock, Mobile: Middiing, s8.25c; receipts, 754; sales, s1; stock, 11,2s4.
 Savannah Middiing, ss.4Oc; receipts. 1,s46; sales, So4; stock, s5.2ss.
 Charleston Receipts, 1000; stock, 62,- 416.i / o50.
 Texas City: Receipts. 512: stock, 1,47s. Norfolk: Middling, 33.3sc; receipts. 3.046; exports, 1,7Oo;. sales, 5so; stock, 9S,893.
 Boston: Middling, 35.6oc; receipts, 192; stock, 5,355.
 Philadelphia: Stock, 3,s74.
 New York: Middling, s5c; exports, 1,32S stock, 121, 327.
 Minor ports: Receipts, 9s; stock, 2,956. Houston port: Receipts, 2,390; exports, 2s9O.
 Total today: Receipts. Se,5ss; exports, 16,693: stock 1111,992
 Total for week: Receipts. 2se,57s; ex- ports 115,6oS.
 Total for season: Receipts, 4,s2s,152; exports, 2,732,752.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-15
SPOT COTTON

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-spot cotton quiet; middling, 35c.
 NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 14.--spot cotton steady; quotations revised; middling un- changed; sales on the spot 1.657 bales; to arrive. 1854; receipts. 9,348 stock, 27S, ,366. Low middling, 31.75c; middling, 34.75c; good middhng, 35.S1c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-15
HUBBARD BROS. & co.

Members New York Cotton Exchange. New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro- duce Exchange. Associated Members Hive erpool Cotton Association. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Spe- cial attention and liberal terms given for consignments of spot cotton for delivery.