davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
Can Red" Grange Repeat
His Football FeatS Again?
Famous Illinois Halfback Spent Summer Juggling Ice
and Reports for Practice in Fine Condition; Made
Wonderful Running Record in His First Season

r TRBANA H.. Sept 25--Can Harold Grange repeat his
sensational record of last year the football grdroD
OF the coming season? This the question thousands of
football fans asking another the opening day
draws
This is the record they wondering about 1t shows
the time payed and wards gained in each game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
Ballard and
Franklin to
Mix Friday
Prep Football Season to
Open With Champions
Meeting Quakers

DAlI.AHD. 1898 champions, wllI
ID op,n the hiEh school football
race Friday az Denny field with
Franklin
Tho Beavers Br. heavy faYorites
as Frnnklin'a team De- pretty well
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
IIyAsHINGroN vas q regular nest

NyAsHIEGToN was q regular nest
w ~ tramp athletes in 1901 and
they were playing Tor thsmteiyes
rather than for the university When
Wright finally weoded them out and
developed team play the eleven made
some progress and after sorry start
finished well
The evil Of the tramp athlete
has been pretty well stamped out
by The formation of conferences,
the installation Of the one-year
residence rule and the freshman
rule barring player, from com
petition for their fret year.
Following Wright came Jim
knight, O. Princeton and Michigan
man and be bad good success large
ly founded upon the good start and
impetus that Wright had given 10
football the year before.
And then followed Gil Dpbie
pobic. as everybody knows. made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
BY BILLY EVANS

LNRsT base this year has been o
l. ink for many Of the leading pen.
nnnt coutendsrs.
Several clubs have b"en particu.
larry hard hit and have an excellent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25

II may be true that the Scotch
arc close race. but the one in
tho big leagues this year is even
lloAer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25

The duck season viii soon b.
opened. but II viii mean nothing to
the umpircs who have been ducE.ng
since April.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
Football Schedule, Sat, Sept. 81

Opponent A.
In. Coll Fresh PlneNiilc
Spring nm. Baton Rouge
Christian &C.,. Los Angeles
Wash. Coll college Park
Union ..-s... MRrSHvilis
Conn. Agvi ... Amherst
Georgetown ... oxford
y W College T. Lansing
CrciEhton .,..- Fremont
Wis - Nor. Mt Morris
Camp Meade Emmitsburg
slippery Rock Alliance
Colby .t...s,..- Durham
Trinity ....s.... Raleigh
Jamestown .-..... Fargo
Hiram +.s.-s.s ohcriin
Rio UraRdc ... Athena
Capital Uuiv,. Delaware
wcatherford saltwater
Murray AEri. rushomingo
Vrsinus .... Philadelphia
Lebanon valley state Col
Dean .,s.t-..., AndoVer
Davidson ,.p,.. Asheviile
Wabash .. Lafayette
Colo. Mines ...... Regis
.tHH..s.f..
GARRISON st.s...... Troy
Maine ...ttts.. Kingston
stevens Point ,.. .Ripon
niagara ...,. Rochester
NillnnoVa New Brunswick
Athens Agri. st. Bernard
Litchficld ... st. Cloud
Springfield Nor. ST. Louis
Mare Island, $. Francisco
81 Olaf ..... winona
" Dame Il. BouEhhnnnai.
5. W Presby-.. sewanee
baNlA .....s.. Abilene
hobart ,....... Syracuse
Denton ... natIa.
lonkton ...., Nermnlion
huena Vista Brookinas
\. London SD. Springfield
southwestern 49,. Austin
Z. reSas Nor IT Worth
:. w. La. Now Orleans
wesleyan schenectady
Callf Tech, Los Angeles
h4mp. .Sid Charlottesyille
E@ory- Henry Lexington
Richmond .,. Blacksburr
y Carolina Wake Forest
Geneva ...., Washington
Roanoke ..... Lexington
Waynesb'g y, Wilmington
'roson .....-4-t... Salem
North Dakota. Madison
ashland ...... Wooster
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25

Yale has lost 10 regulars and Is
all shot to piecess. This is the
most fcrocious bear story OF the
season and indicates Yale will have
the best team in the East asain
this fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
Vernon Evens Up
Salt Lake Series

SALT LAKE. sept 25.--Neruon
ryenod up tho series with Salt Lake
here wednesday by a score Of Z TO 8.
Gordon Shade led the winning hitters
with three binRlcs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
Charley Root Wins
Again for Angels

LOS ANGELES. Sept. e5.- Charley
Root won another game for Los An
geles yesterday, holding Portland to
five hits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
Sacramento Noses
Out Oakland Team

SACRAMENTO. sept. 20 Sacra.
mento took Oaklands measure
Wednesday. winning, : 20 ;. Altho
outhit moro than to !. The soions
pushed over the winning run IN the
ninth and walked of with the game,
Tho score. II. H. r.
Oakland s......s.s..r...r 10
Sacramento .,....s.sss...
Batteries Krausc. kunz and
Baker. Thompson and Shea.
Before tho revolution only IS per
cent OF Russta's population lived In
cities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25

buNWu1n4 itia N"ti'
nobly as substitute. he is FAR from
being Blue. II is baseball prece'
dent that when a team loses It's hrs'
bnseman It unsetties the entire IN
field
since Blue was forced out 81 the
Detroit lineup this condition has Deen
apparent. Probably i is due 10 the
fact that the other infielders feel
they must make their throws deadly
accurate. instead Of merely letting
them 20. that has tendency 70
throw them or their stride
Blue a Great Loss
II is lafncult 20 say how badly De
trolt suffered in the loss Of Blue
There are many experts who believe
that II cost them the pcnnant-
The washington club. another con
tender. has suffered in like manner
In the middle Of the season Judge
was los, for several weeks Just be.
fore the start Of the final trip Of the
season an injured ankle kept Judge
out for week. at the time he wa'
needed most.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25

Hattsrie- Aisrandsr- f-rr-rr----------.-
Wheeler. Jacobs and ,Hartnett Grinss
and Taylor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25

In Fridays chapter DIR. Spei
del will tell about EnOch bag
shaw. present Washington
coach. rs a halfback on the
Washington eleven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25

Totals tHtA -
matted fa5 cpsss'' Do ninth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
1t Looks Like
Senators and
Giants Are In
Washington, Both New
York Clubs and Brook
lyn Win Wednesday
By HENRY L. FARRELL

Z N 7 AAAka - lfAH
.5 Recalling
iufreauency OF
miracles In the.
national pa-time
since 1914 tt
now looks Ger
tain that The
Giants and Sen
ators will meet
in the worlds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
American League

Batteries Haaty. BaumKsrtnsr. Rom
irI and rsrEius nfuEzy k9lp and
eco
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-09
SENATOR HARRISON
WILL NOTIFY BRYAN
O|VN|GHT Of AUG. 10

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. Gov
ernor Charles w. Bryan, of Ne
braska, will be "ornally notified OF
his nomination as the II omocratic
candidate for vice president by Sen
ator Pat Harrison of Mississippi, at
the University of Nebraska memo
rial stadium, which seats $4,000 neo-
pie on the night of August IS, one
week after John w Davis is Off
eially appraised of his nomination
as the Democratic partys choice for
president.
Governor Bryan is reported to be
making good progress in the prep
aration of his speech of acceptance.
He has been working on it for sew
eral weeks.
The Nebraskan is expected to be
furnished an advance copy of Nh
Davis acceptance speech and with
this document III hand, probably
will be able to put the finishing
touches 20 his own acceptance ad-
dress within Il short time.
Among the interested visitors ex-
pected to attend the ceremonies will
be William Jennings Bryan, three
times Democratic candidate for pres
ident, and brother of Governor
BrVan.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-09
Hardwick Addresses
Rally at Cuthbert;
300 in Audience

CUTHBERT, Ca, Aug. 6.-Thomas
w. Hardwick. candidate for the
United States senate, spoke at Cuth-
bert T esday afternoon at the court
house to about three hundred people.
Chas. w. Worril acted as chairman
of the meeting and introduced Mr.,
Hardwick
rhe speaker declared himself an
old-fashioned Democrat and gave his
political creed. He discussed his be-
lief in free speech, free press and
freedom of religion. He spoke at
some length on the ku KluX Khan in
connection with religious freedom.
H. spoke of the League of Nations
and pointed out his objections to
it. He made a strong plea for local
state government and pointed out
tie encroachment of the federal gov
eminent on state prerogatives. He
illustrated by reviewing the child
labor law amendment.
Senator Harris received a large
part of Mr.. Hardwick's attention.
He referred to Senator Harris work
and claims and criticized his stand
on several issues.
The meeting was composed almost
entirely of men. The speaker was
in fine humor and held his crowd.
There was little demonstration, al
though the speech was we'll received.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-09
Mr.. ]. c. billiard Is
Claimed by Death;
Funeral Wednesday

DILLARD, Ga. Aug. 6.-Mr. J. c.
billiard, we'll known farmer and
land owner of billiard, died Tuesday
at his residence after short illness,
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday afternoon, at 1870 o'clock,
from the Wesley Chapel Methodist
church. with the Rev. r. p. Ethe-
ridge officiating. Interment will. be
in the churchyard.
Mr.. billiard. who was 3S years old,
was born in billiard, and had lived
here all his life. He was promi-
nently identified with the business
interests of his community, and was
a member OF the Methodist church
He vas a Mason and a member of
several community organizations.
Mr.. billiard is survived by his wife;
one daughter. Miss Lillian Dillrad;
three sons. Ernest, Dick and Robert
Hiram billiard; parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. billiard; four sisters, Mrs.
P. A Crunkleton, of Atlanta; Mrs.
Oscar L. Brown. and Mrs. Lester Dill
lard. both of Dillard. and Miss Fan
ME billiard. of Atlanta; four broth
ers. w L. billiard, Of Atlanta; 2. F
Dillard. of Sevanee, Ga, and A. j.
and Charles F. billiard, both of Dill
lard Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-09
Mrs. Allan D. Gambler
Is Dead in Raleigh,
After Brief Hines:

Mrs. Allan ID. Gambler, widely,
late Ex-Governor Allan D. Gambler,
who served Georgia as chief execu-
tive from 1898 to 1902, died early
Wednesday in Raleigh, N. c., while
on visit to her son Thomas c.
Gambler, according to Geographic adj
vices received here by friends of the
family.
Details of her last illness were
not given in the messages, but it
was understood that she had been
sick for only short time.
Mrs Gambler was widely known
throughout Georgia and particular
ly in Atlanta and Gainesville. where
she spent many years of her life
She first moved to Atlanta from
Gainesville, the family home, at the
time her husband was inaugurateo
governor and continued TO reside
here, after her husbands death III
1910, until four years ago, when
she moved to West Palm Beach
Fla. to make ner home with Mrs
J. w. Clarke. daughter.
Atlanta friends remember Mrs.
Gambler as a true daughter of the
south whose sweet, gentle and I'M
selfish nature endeared her to every
one with whom she came in con
tact; as debout Christian charac
ter and as a charming hostess-one
of the most charming who ever
graced the old governors mansion.
She is survived by two daughters
Mrs. Will Ashford, of Gainesville
and Mrs. J. w. Clarke, of West
Palm Beach. Fla, and six sons
Thomas c. Gambler, of Raleigh; v
c. Gambler, of West Palm Beach
Fla, and Mark, Victor and John
Gambler
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-09
Members of Warning
Party Shot at Door
OF Carolina Citizen

LANCASTER, S. c., Aug 6.-R
+. Sims, leading planter of the Fork
Hill section of Lancaster county, is
dead, and Richmond p. Jenkins,
prominent citizen of the Primus
community, is in a hospital at Rock
Hill, S. c., probably fatally wounded,
while Tom Sims, of the eastern sec
ton of the county is held in Jail
here in connection with the shooting
of the two men at his home Tues
day.
According to information gathered
by the officers, r. f. Sims and
Jenkins were members of Il party
of men who went to Tom Sims
home about one o'clock Tuesday
morning to protest. against the
alleged immoral life the latter was
alleged to have been living. and
when they attempted to enter his
house. he opened fire. one load from
shotgun taking effect in r. F.
Sims right breast. killing him in
stantly. A bullet from a pistol
severed Jenkins spinal cord. He
was rushed to the hospital.
Tom Sims escaped following the
shooting, but was later arrested by
Sheriff Hunter and deputies, and
is held in Jail without bail.
r. f. Sims was 40 years of age
and is survived by his wife and sew
eral children. He was worshipful
master of the Fork Hill lodge of
Masons and Shriner. He and Jen,
kins were regarded as leaders in
their communities
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-09
Young Wife Kidnapped
And Given Flogging
By Arkansas Women

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Aug. g.
County authorities said today they
had been unable to ascertain the
identity of two women who enticed
Mrs. Frances Edwards, II, to a
thicket just outside the city yester-
day and flogged her. The victim of
the floggjng remained in a hospital
tonight.
Mrs. Edwards told the authorities
that she knew neither of her as
sailants. Neither did she know the
cause of the flogging, she said.
The woman said she was waiting
for a street car when two women
drove up in an automobile and in
vited her to ride. She accepted, she
said, but instead of proceeding to
town, the automobile was driven to
thicket outside the city. There,
she declared, the women forced her
to remove most of her clothing and
flogged her, one of them using a
whip and the other a club.
Mrs Edwards said she finally
made her way to a suburban store
and telephoned police headquarters.
She was not seriously hurt. although
her body was marked with painful
Iacerations Mrs. Edwards was
married a few weeks ago.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-09
TROTZKY ASSA|LS
/ u. s. MPER|AL|SM
SINCE WORLD WAR

MOSCOW, Aug. 6.-By the Asso.
ciated PressO - The "Pacificatory'
character of the american imperial
ISM formed the chief subject of
lengthy address delivered BIZ War
Minister 1rotzky recently in the
prospects OF international progress.
The address, which was given be-
fore several thousand workers and
communist students last week on
the tenth anniversary of the out
break of the World war, is published
in the Soviet newspapers today.
Trotzky said he considered it as
the greatest paradox and one of his
tory's jokes that America" which
is supported by it's industries and
which helped to crush Germany in
order to keep out a solid competitor,
emerged from it dhe war; with a
pacifist reputation"
The United States, the war min
lister said, now has definitely enter
ed the pathway of active imperialistic
world politics and, while it has not
yet learned to realize it's own great
power, it studies on Europe's flesh
and bones how to use it."
1.-The American capitalists" he
added, cannot allow England
France Germany to regain their r2er
kets, as they themselves need them.
Referring to a speech made by
Secretary Hughes during his recent
visit to London, Trotzky said:
america already dictates to Flu
rope, but it's chief aim is to put CAPT
talistic Europe on rations and tt
Balkanize it, The United States
pacifist' program is full Of grave
consequences, as it prepares the
ground for new wars of stupendouS
character.
The soviet minister emphasized
that Americas attempt to put Eu
rope on rations" could not pass
without national and class resist
ance." He urged the European
proletaria to unite in order to com
bat this "imperiaEstic Americanism.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-09
BRAZIL JA|LS FULL
IN GREAT ROUNDUP
OF REBEL FRIENDS

BUENOS AIRES, Aug 6.-Hun.
dreds of military officers and civil
ians have been arrested in many
parts Of Brazil in connection with
the military uprising in Sac Paulo.
according to special dispatches to
La Prensa today.
All available jails in Sac Paulo.
Santos and Rio de Janeiro are
crowded With political prisoners, in
Guiding many high army officers,
intellectuals and political leaders.
Among the prisoners are Admiral
Aristides Macarelas, Captain New
ton Braga, of the aviation corps;
Mario Rodriguez, director of the Rio
de Janeiro morning newspaper Cor
reio ola Mania: Felix Duarto, its
manager; Paulo Bittencourt, editorial
director and several ex-deputies who
have been friendly with the news
paper.
Rebel forces, which evacuated Sac
Paulo City last week, are reported
to have reached the borders of Matte
Crosse, closely pursued by federass.
There have been a. aumber Of bittHr
| rear guard scti5fS, ~
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-09
Brothers Separated
50 Years to Meet

HALEYVILLE, Ala, Aug. Ga
family reunion here Friday will
bring together two brothers who
have not seen each other for fifty
three years, although living with
in $50 miles of one. another.
The reunion will be at the home
of j. L. Doss, farmer living near
here. His two brothers, John Doss
living near Birmingham and Will
liam Doss Ga, who lives in Webster
county, Mississippi, will meet again
William and John were separated
when William was IL years old
and John Is years old
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-09
Prince of Wales to Stay
In Long Island Home

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-The Prince
of Wales, it became known last night,
has accepted an invitation to occupy
the country home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Abercrombie Burden, at Syosset L..
L., during his visit here next fall to
attend the international polo matches
at MeadoWbrook. Mr.. and Mrs.
Burden will sail for Europe tomorrow
and will not return until late Octo-
ber The prince will sail for Ameria-
ca aboard the Berengaria August %.
and will take UP his residence at the
Burden home about September /.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-09
Policeman Charged
With Shooting Daughter
And His Wife's Sister

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. g.
e. H. Ellis, SO, special Jacksonville
policeman, was being held in the
Duval county Jail today on blanker
charges, authorities alleging that
while drunk he entered the home
of his divorced wife, Ethel Ellis, OF
Lackawanna avenue, early last night
and wounded her sister, Mrs. John
Smith. wife of a traffic policeman.
and his own 15-year-old daughter.
Bertha. Both were out Of danger
today.
Ellis claims that Mrs. Smith shot
herself while examining the gun. To-
day he did not know that his daugh-
ter had been wounded, believing Mrs.
Smith was the only person hurt. A
warrant for assault with intent to
murder will be obtained, relatives
said
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-09
End of Bobbed Hair
Craze May Follow
Epidemic of Rash

PITTSBURG, Pa, Aug. 6.-The
rapid disappearance of bobbed hair
was predicted here today following
an outbreak of ''flapper's RASH" dis
ease caused by too frequent shaving.
DR.. Daniel Sable, police surgeon,
said "flapper's rash" was indirectly
due to bobbed hair, and the only cure
is to stop shaving and let the hair
grow.
Sable found scores of girls, mostly
brunettes of high school age, suffer
ing from the rash on the back of the
neck
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-09
Agnes Ayres to Wed Attache
Of Mexican Consulate

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. g.
Agnes Ayres motion picture actress,
has announced ner engagement to
marry S. Manuel Reachi, attache of
the Mexican consulate general in
San Francisco. says the Los Angeles
Examiner. No date has been set
for the wedding.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-09
SUGAR MARKET

NEW YORK. Aug. An advance Of one
sixth of a cent to the basis of 5.09c, dut y
paid, was recorded in the raw sugar market
early today on sales of 10000 bags Cubaus
to a local refner for August shipment.
Raw sugar futures were higher on Euro
pean covering and further buying by com
mission houses, inspired by the advance n
The spot market and che continued good
movement OF refined. Prices at the best
showed gains Of 3 to points, but reacted
partially under realizing aud at midday were
l TO points net higher
Refined sugar WAS unchanged to i5 points
lower, quotations ranging from G.40c to 6.6Gc
for fine sranulated. A hetted demand was
reported.
Refined futures were hominal
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-09
Mississippi Legion Elects

JACKSON, Miss, Aug. 6.-Leon
Hendricks, of Hazelhurst, today was
elected commander of the American
Legion for the department of Missis'
sippi and Natchez was selected as
the next meeting place at the con
Guiding business session of the an
nual convention of the organization
here. c. L. Mcdonald. of Jackson
w. F. Naples. Of Gulfport, and L.
S. Sanders, of Kosciusko. were elect
ed department vice commanders.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-09
ATLANTA SPOT COTTON
TTyFRPoOI. COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Aug. T.-Cotton, spot. better
demand, improved business; prices easier:
strictly good midding, 19.57d; good mid
ding, 19.07d: strictly middling, 1911: mid
ding. lT.2Ii; strictly low mddiing, 1G.57d;
low mddling, l5.S7d; strictly good ordinary,
15.3ad; good ordinary, 14.G2d. Sales, COCO
bales, including $500 American. Receipts,
5000 bales, nc american.
Futures cloS.a barely steady. SO 10 90
points dow. from previous close. August,
Is. led: September, 1e.19d; October, 15.s5a;
December. 1J.53d; January, 1J,52d: March.
l5.45d May, 15,32d: July, 1903.
Tone. barely steady; sales, $1,000 good
middling, 1900.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-09

NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. T.
The cotton market opened decidedly
lower today on the reported break
in the drought in northern and west
ern Texas and on lower Liverpool
than due. First transactions show
ed losses of 56 to 81 points and Oc-
tober dropping to $3.50 at the open
ing call, or 70 down from yesterdays
close, and December trading as low
as $3.50, or 81 points net lower.
Rains of an inch or more were re-
ported from many northern and
western Texas points and Liverpool
eventually was influenced by news
of the rains. After the first rush
of selling was over the market raj
lied to 26.6S for October and 26.99
for December, a recovery of % and
- points respectively from the mi
tial lows.
AS the weather map showed only
moderate rains in Texas, the market
rallied, and the recovery was later
accelerated by the weather report.
October arllied to G7.18 and Deem
Der to 2715, or So and DO points, re-
spectively, up from the earlier lows.
The fact that the official reports
showed so little rail- in the face of
he private accounts of comparative
ly heavy rains at many points in
north and west Texas occasioned a
great deal Of comment.
The market after easing off some
What around noon on official reports
of additional Texas rains of 1.60 to
2 inches, experienced a sharp bulge
in the, early afternoon. October ad-
vanced to 27.32 and December to
sa733, both new highs for the day
and 72 to 63 points respectively
above the low as well as practically
UNCHANGED from the previous close
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
4 The following we're the ruling prices In
he exchange today:
Last Prev,
Open High. Low. Sale. Close. Close.
Tone STEADY, miGdling, 2S.2Se, steady,
Aug. .. $3.50. ..... 49,. = 3:
Oct. 2o.75 27.S2 % 60 27.23 27.23 27.3:
Dec. rs. 30 27.33 26. 10 27.24 27.24 81.
Jan. 2673 27.20 26.73 27.20 27.21 27.2
Mar. $500 27.34 $500 27.34 27.34 % A,
Nav 27.20 1884 27.19 27.29 27.29 27.3
Cotton futures, 1915 a. M bids steady.
October 2I.S2; December. 2I.54; January