davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-04
CLAIMS FIG LEAVES
ARE REAL DELICACY

FRESNO, Cal, Feb. Fig leaves
long famous as the first garment of
Eve in the Garden Of Eden, are to
be utilized by mankind in new
way, according to j. c. Forkner of
Fresno who Is the founder of L.,
coo acre fig tract north Of here.
Fig leaves make a palatablc deli
cacY when glazed. Forkner declared
after he had worked months IN his
chemical laboratory with different
processes and the glazed product,
rs produced by his secret process
Las a most delicious flavor. First
processes, Forkner revealed, are on
principles similar to treatment Of
olives.
According to Forkncr, an average
acre Of fig trees will produce about
one ton Of leaves. Forkner de
clared that he believes that some
day the leaves will be worth even
more than the fig fruit.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-04
To Hold Tourists
Reunion in L. A.
Coliseum S 90 n
by United Press Icnsed Wire

LOS ANGELES, Feb. I. - More
than 100000 persons will attend the
Twelfth Annual Tourists reunion, 10
be held in Exposition park and Col
lseum February 8, according to J.
Hooper, president of the Canadian
Tourists association.
Reports show that every contin-
ont will be represented, according
to Hooper. Indications are. he al
ded that Il majority Of the visitors
are planning to spend the balance
OF the winter in Southern California.
y feature of the reunion will be a
morning picnic to which the public
is invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-04
Cafe Proprietor
Dies in Ell Paso
Ry United Prcss Leased wire

Ell PASO, Tex, Feb. Jimmy
O'Brien, known by every thirsty
soul that crossed over the lntcrna-
tional bridge here for "A "dram III
.Iuarcz died yesterday afternoon OF
pneumonia.
o Brien, who advertised his cafe
saloon in gigantic letters on the
side, of Il mountain on the Mexican
SIDE of the border, has been the gen
ial host to thousands of parchcd
Americans who made piIgrimlgcs to
Juarez for a "scuttIe of suds' or
schinaps.
o 'Bricn once was manager OF The
Union club of San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-04
SAILOR HEROES 70
BE GIVEN MEDALS

NEW YORK. Feb. 4.--All the of
flcers and crew, including Captain
George Fried Of the President Ruo,c
Welt, who assisted III the rescue of
the crew of the freightcr Antinoc,
are to receive medals, ordered by
King George.
King George has designated the
president of the board OF trade TO
perform the ceremony, according 10
a message received here today from
the London office of the United
States lines.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-04
End Charleston
Contest When 4
Go to Hospital
by iDi'c '-r-- ."ss." ~ irc

BY iBur '-r.- ."ss." ire
NEW YORK, Feb. 4.--Somconc in
a Broadway ba!l room at midnight
suggested Il Charleston contest.
1t started Immediately.
During the next three hours ann
balances carried four dances to
hospitals
The orchestra quit aftcr three
and Il half hours.
-Four hours later saw two girls and
seven men at it and the girls, Miss
Mary molly, ls, and Miss Non
ME Shciu, u, said they would claim
the Bessie Love trophy for long
distance Clarlestoning.
Hospitals said the losers all had
revived and gone home after first
aid.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-04
ESTIMATE POPULATION
OF WILLOWS AS $500

WILLOWS, Calf, Feb. 4.-Wil.
lows now boasts of having 1900 pop
ulation, according to an estimate ar
rived ut on the basis of the town 5
telephone census. The estimate was
made or basis Of one telephone to
each five persons.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-04
BAY CITY POLICE
NEUTRAL ON DANCE
FAD CONTROVERSY

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4.-San
Francisco police are neutral i'll the
Charleston time dance contro-
versy.
Both kinds were offered at the
annual police ball in the auditorium
on the night of January 26.
Sergeant Patrick McGec directed
several of the old time dances,
while % girls had entered for II
Charleston dancing contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-04
THE WEATHER

Los Angeles and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy unsettled weather tonight
and Friday with probably showers
Friday. Moderate temperature.
Southern California: Occasional
rain late tonight or Friday. Mild
temperature.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-04
ACCUSED OF STAGING
FAKE SUICIDE AS RUSE

Los ANGELES. Feb. 4.-Charles
Lee, wanted in Rochester. y. Y, on
a fugitive warrant, was held by Los
Angeles police today. Lee is accus
cd of staging II fake suicide in the
eastern CITY as Il cloak to an clopc-
mCnt.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-04
FORDIZATION IN RUSSIA

Russia is SAID to have new word, and one Of the
last words that any body would expect 10 find there
1t is the verb Fordize used to describe Henry Fords
method of industrial production. 1t is being applied
proudly to the governments agriculture machinery Al
Pskov, which a result Of initiating the Ford system
is turning out l30 pOws dayquite feat for Soviet
industry. The Soviet leaders to extend il TO all
the other government industries.
II Henry Ford inspire industrial efficiency in
Russia and especially in communized industries he
mas won one OF the supreme trumphs in his life
1T Is a deserved compliment too, that the great
fhVVer maker should have his given TO intensive
STANDARDIZATION and quantity production since he has
been the leading exponent of this doctrine. In Amer
lca, IT has brought high wages to industrial workers
and vast production Of goods Of all kinds for dtri-
button among all classes with national wealth rolling
ap at an unexampled rate. 1t might do much for
Russia.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-04

Monterey county raised 100000
sacks of beans last year, valued at
i $2,J00,00O.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-04

The new state highway between
Britcburg and FL Portal, entering
the Yosemite Valley, has been brok
en- through 50 machines may pass.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-04

1t is rumorcd that the American
Food Products corporation viii
build plant at Merccd.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-04
CARROT SHAPED LIKE
DUMB BELL EXHIBITED
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN JOSE, Cal, Feb. IA carrot
IN the shape of u dumbbcll is the
latest agricultural freak shown here
The vegetable was grown by Mrs.
L. o. Field. The tiny footlet pcne-
trated am eight-inch aperture in an
overall buckle, and in maturing
bulged out on either side.
The contract for an American lie
gion hall at Modesto, Stanislaus
county, has been let for $46,99j.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-04

Don't think motorist is profane when he says it's
hell Of road" Maybe he only means it's paved
The Wolf Point herald., 1926-08-26
SAND CREEK
z gRRRgagR RsR y

q q z q z z q q q q Z z z q J
d. R. Geer went to Wolf Poinf
Saturday and brought out grocer
les for his store.
Mrs. B. H. Wilson is enjoying
a visit with her sister, Mrs. Will
Baum, of Dakota. Mrs. S. D.
Campbell also came with Mrs.
Baum and expects to remain here
for some time.
Gladys Meister and Frances
Cramer called Tuesday on Helen
Steffensen.
Ralph Seminars and Ralph
Sickels came home Thursday
morning as threshing has been
postponed since the rains.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Sickels, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. H. Wiers and son Walter,
P. E. Johnson, Oscar Schwartz, R.
T. Steffensen, H. E. Seminars and
family and the Hembds were
among those from this vicinity
The Wolf Point herald., 1926-08-26
g RR gR e q g g 8g ga q
BONN
q = R9aRRaRRaaaa q

Ola Hoskins is home getting
ready to move. He has been north
of the river threshing for few
days.
Frank Konick has gone north
threshing.
Mrs. homeland and daughter
Anna have gone to Minnesota to
make an extended visit with rela-
tives.
Bert Barry has gone thresh-
ing.
The Amundson boys have gone
thresihing. Mrs. Pansy Amundson
has gone with the threshing crew
as cook.
Maurice Tew just returned
with his family from "a trip in
Gladys Hoskins has come home
from an extended sojourn.
Albert Holland and family
made a trip east for visit with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hoskins
are on their way home from an
extended visit in Missouri.
The showers of rain we have
been getting were much needed
The range feed is getting very
short.
The Wolf Point herald., 1926-08-26
he & aa Il q q g G e q
WEST SIDE SAND CREEK
q z ggRRgKRRsg q q g q q

Mrs. Astrid Gibson and Jesse
Burk spent Sunday at the Liddle
home.
Glen Cray and Chsncy Buxton
returned from Fairview and the
Sidney country Sunday. They re-
port everything looking fine down
there and proved it by bringing
back fine bunch of green vege-
tables.
Mr.. and Mrs Liddle, Cleve Ran
kins and mother, and Len Nutter
and wife were all Wolf Point
shoppers Saturday.
Glen Cray motored to Oswego
on Saturday to attend the Will
hanson sale.
Fred Sakshaug and Lee Thorn
burg have taken teams and gone
north threshing.
Jesse Burk motored to Wolf
Point on Thursday, taking Mrs.
Gibson in to take the train for her
home in Minneapolis.
Lynn Gorton left this week to
work in the threshing fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Liddle and Glen
Cray's family were callers at the
Buxton home on Sunday.
Miss Elvera Anderson motored
down from Glasgow on Sunday to
spend the evening with her aunt
who is to leave soon for her home
in Minnesota.
The Beck and Mcmahon thresh-
ing rig started on Monday but
had the misfortune to break down
after running only one-half day,
but hope to get repairs real soon
and be running again.
The Wolf Point herald., 1926-08-26

who were shopping in Wolf Poin-
the past week.
c. w. Fletcher was in Wolf
Ponit for few days getting ac-
quainted with little daughter
Ruth Lucille.
Helen Steffensen assisted Mrs.
Fleenor the first Of last week,
cooking for threshing.
Dan Fletcher and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Huddleson of Minot,
N. D., who spent few days with
their brother, C. w. Fletcher, left
Thursday for Oregon where they
will look for a location. They are
making the trip by auto. Mrs.
Huddleson is sister of C. w. and
Dan Fletcher.
Ralph and Max Seminars, Ted
Fleenor, Evelyn and LaVerne
Wilson, and Helen Steffensen were
callers at the Sickels home Sun
day.
Gladys Fletcher and Helen Stef-
fensen were calling at the Her
man Pipal, Guy Sickels and Nels
Hveem homes last Wednesday, eve
ming
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Sickels and
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Sickels and
Two sons arrived, by auto, from
Iowa Sunday evening for a visit
1T the Guy Sickels home. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Sickels although past
seventy years of age stood the
rip fine.
The Wolf Point herald., 1926-08-26

The threshing machines are
again humming after weeks
layoff.
Mrs. Perry and children visit
ed with Mrs. Ferdina Sunday.
Wilfred Hanson had his arm
quite badly hurt Thursday when
he reached down TO take a clod
out Of the disc while breaking for
Mr.. Schultes. Mrs. Baker dress
ed the wound and he is getting
along nicely.
Abe Wiens' brother from Chi
nook is visiting him and also look
ing for farm to rent.
Evangeline Payne, Mary Helm
richs and Lydia Schultes have
been taking eighth grade exami-
nations at Waska. Mrs. Ingle-i
mart was giving the exams.
A number of the young folks
from here attended the dance at
8enrud Saturday night.
Mr.. Rauch has been hauling
wheat to Wolf Point, from his
ate threshing.
MI and Mrs. William McCon-
ion were visiting home folks Sun
lay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lund went to
Wolf Point Sunday after Zane
nd Frances.
Bennie Thompson is hauling
ut furniture.
An uncle and two cousins of
Irs. Martin Rauch. from Richey,
The Wolf Point herald., 1926-08-26
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

Miss Evelyn Loendorf is as
sisting Mrs. L. C. Kelly with house
work.
Mary Dye spent Saturday night
and Sunday in the home of her
cousin, Ethel Nefzger.
Mrs. E. Merriman is assisting
Mrs. Jorgenson for few days.
Mrs. Monison who has been here
visiting her son Ben, returned to
her home in Dakota, Monday.
The Wolf Point herald., 1926-08-26
NICKWALL
ZEE ZEE

t The Rev. Clarence Orner of
Z Poplar filled his sppointme MT
4 Sunday. He spoke before a full
house of appreciative listeners.
The threshing machines are
broadcasting their hum and some
times it becomes a groan as a
damp bundle is being caught up.
Some of the farmers will find
the old adage ''The more haste,
the less speed quite true where,
they failed to shock their grain
thinking they would get it
threshed quicker when spread
out in windrcws. When it gets
the least sprinkling of rain the
threshing has to stop but the Gu
cumIbers and corn laugh at the
showers regardless.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Rhoads
were dinner guests at the Glenn
R. Nail home last week.
Emil SheffeEbine was in Nick
wall Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Sullivan and
children were dinner guests at the
NJ. w. Poor home last week.
Mrs. Poor, who has been visiting
her daughter in Canada, is now
with her husband at the home of
their son, NJ. w. Poor.
w. M. Miller went to Minot to
see an eye specialist to have
pieces of steel removed from his
eye. They became imbedlded
there last week while he was
ON the rim of one wheel
of his car. The operation was
serious and he has suffered great
ly but it is believed no permanent
damage was done.
E. w. Martin and J. H. Baw-
len were among the candidates
who went to Circle on business
The river got so low that C. N.
Hunt had to rip-rap the sand bar
FOR a new landing. After less
han a weeks use of it the water
raised and ran over it so he had
to go back to the old landing.
The sand bar is causing lots of
.rouble at the landing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Willoughby
,isited their daughter, Mrs Irwin
3awden Tuesday night.
Mr.. Sony of Circle. was dinner :
suest at the E. W. Martin home !
Monday when enroute Ito Poplar.
Dale and Victor Bawden visited 4
With Monty and Florn Martin 5
'
Mrs. Glenn R. Nail, C. H. Ba- il
.er and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
'swden, Mrs. Laura Bawden and il
T. H. Bawden were Poplar visit h
RS Monday. a
Madge A. Baker and her moth b
r, Mrs. E. w. Martin, went to q
Volt Point Saturday to take
Tonty Martin home. Monty has
cen staying at the D. J. Lintner
ONE in Wolf Point while having t,
is hand dressed by Wolf Point Y
MUSICIAN. A
The rain Wednesday night of N
s.. week delayed threshing but st
i'll not hinder blowing and pre- L
airing for next years crop. b!
Fay Sullivan made business C
ip to Poplar Thursday morning. II
H. Baker was a Poplar caller
thursday. Of
The Southside farmer surely OF
yes that dear river when he has ia
pay 81 and sometimes 50 to OF
It repairs that cost so cents, but 10
hieh he can't run without and so TIL
e profits go. m
The Wolf Point herald., 1926-08-26
NORTH LIBERTY
gggRsgggggRgg !

y R u y u ,. :. .. !. !. = . . !. =
Zane Lund jumped from gran
airy bin roof onto q broken bottle
Friday and almost cut his heel
off. He severed an artery and
lost large amount of blood be-
fore he was gotten to Wolf
Point physician. Seventeen
stitches were taken in the wound
and he remained in Wolf Point
at the Virgil Christianson home
for a few days. He was doing
nicely when the latest reports
were received.
The Wolf Point herald., 1926-08-26

Oscar Schwartz and Ted Fleen-
or left Monday morning for the
-Opheim country to work
through threshing season.
Ruth Sickels spent Sunday night
with Helen Steffensen.
The Wolf Point herald., 1926-08-26

motored here for an over-Sunday
visit at the Rauch home and also
to be present at the baptismal SER
vices at the Wall church.
Dell Trjmble and a lady friend
visited at the Rhoads home Tues
day.
The Wolf Point herald., 1926-08-26

q q g8R R8R RR gg q
The Wolf Point herald., 1926-08-26
q
d
t1

q q & y z q q g z 9 9 q q j

u ~ - . - = = - - - - - y - -
Mrs. C. E. Mason is here from
Iowa visiting in the G. S. Mason
and L. A. Carpenter homes.
Mrs. Harmon Of near Wolf
Point was in Vida Saturday.
Several were here from Circle
to attend the movie Friday night.
The dance here Saturday night
was well attended.
Mrs. F. W. Callison from Ak
tell was in Vidaone day last week.
P. NJ. Krebsbach returned home
Saturday after six weeks out
ing trip to the Pacific coast. His
father accompanied him.
The Wolf Point herald., 1926-08-26
NEW CHEESE FACTORY

A new cheese factory, the fifth
to be established in Montana this
year, is now under construction at
Absarokee, according to G. A..
Norris, chief of the daipy division,
state department of agriculture.
The new plant will be operated
by the Rosebud Valley Cheese
company and managed by H. L.
Harris.
The Wolf Point herald., 1926-08-26

Chicken mites may be eradicat-
ed by few thorough applications
of kerosene or some of the coal-
tar products sold for this purpoes,
or crude petroleum, to the inter
ior of the poultry house, including
the floor, taking care to get the
material into the cracks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-20
MBEzzL EMENT LAID
TO COUNTY HOME HEADS

I1AGIEEST0WN, Md. Feb. 2o.-r
Bond in the sum 81 $1,000 each was
furnished for Walter W. shillins.
former superintendent III Bellevue
the washington county home. Airs
Cora q. Smelling, his wife former
inatron 81 the home, and Charles
Alexander. ex-warden Of the Insti.
tuition in.the circuit court here foI-
lowing their Indictment By the grand
Jury on charges Of embezzlement in
connection with converting food.
stuff and merchandise from the
home to their own use.
The November grand jury indicted
the ShiIlings and Alexander on SINH
lar charges but two Of the indict-
nlents were disiniS aed because they
were faulty and the third one fiOIie
pressed after the case had gone to
triaE The case was referred to the
present grand jury for further in
vestigation.
Bail In the case Of Sylvester =. ".
Young prominent real estate man
OF Hagerstown, against whom two
new indictments charging false pre-.
tense have been found. has been IN
creased from $4,000 to $4,000, it
is not believed Young viii be able to
furnish bond and viii remain In the
Washington County Hospital where
he Is sick and under guard unt4
his trial
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-20
Chicago Live Stock
" United states Bureau Of Markets

BY United states Bureau Of MarketS
Hogs-Receipts, 5000. NJ ar k e I,
steady. Bulk, S11.5o@13.25; top. s13.75
heavyweight. s11.4oGlL9O; medium
weight. s1I.so@13; lightweight, $12 q
1878; light lights, $12.25@13.75; heavy
packing sows, smooth, $10.25 q 1880;
packing sows, rough, 1915 310.20
pigs. sI3@I3.75.
Cattle-Receipts, 500. Market, steady.
Calves, 100; market steady. Beef
steers - Medium and heavyweight:
Choice and prime, $io.7S@ l.5o
m edium and good, S90lO.5O; light
weight: Good and choice, $40 0ll.75
common and medium. $749. Butcher
cattle-Heifers, s5.50G1O cows, $3.50
@S; bulls, $4.50@7.5o. Gamers and
cutters-cows and heifers, $3.50: can
ner steers, $5.5o@7. Veal calves light
and handyweight. $11.5O@I4; feeder
steers, 1878 WS.75; stocker steers, $3.50
$3.50: stocker cows and heifers. $3.50
@G: stocker calves. So.500S.40
Sheep--Receipts. 1000. NJ x t.
STEADY. Lambs, fat. 312.50G13; lambs,
cuIls and common, SIC. 1925; culls,
S1l412; yearlings $9.50@11.26; year
ling wethers, $s.50@9.75; ewes. $500
$50: ewes cuIis and common, $3.50 a
8; feeder lambs S12613.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-20
500, 344 GASOLINE TAX
COLLECTED IN JANUARY

The gasoline tax collected in
January in the District as reported
today to Commissioner Cuno III.
Rudolph totals $6S,344 as compared
to $54,611 for the same month dur
ing 1925.
The largest contributors were the
Standard Oil Company Of New Jer-
sey with nearly 100000, the Amer
lean Oil Company, $4,000, and the
Penn Oil Company, $4,000. The
money is being spent for street Inn.
provements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-20
81 Nv. 81 COUSINS
YntetTafionnl news service

NEW YORK. Feb. 20 Higher
prices were recorded for the ieadins
industrial stocks at the beginning
81 trading today with American
can continuing II spectacular
career to new peak price 81 aEs.
The market settled back into i
routine affair after accumulated
buying and selling orders had beer
disposed of. and stocks displayed
more 81 their normal holiday trend
There was very little 70 stimulate
interest III The speculative markets
over the holiday.
Weekly trade reports again en-.
phasized the seasonal slaclzeniile 81
trade fl wholesale and retail chan
nels. as well as the decline IA
forward orders But transpoftat
filed q good volume of
orders for new cars and Other
equipment, and more active prep
arati0ns were reported for cudl
transportation All over the country
In the absence Of considerable
number Of active professional
traders. pools lib the industrial
stocks were not Inclined to permit
prices of their favOrite stocks to
wander any great distance from:
the previous closing levels
Stocks Of the tobacco companies,
the oils and public utility com
panies continued to attract TIE
largest share Of speculative interest
Good demand continued Tor Sinclair
OH and Standard Oil Of New Jers
sey. at the head Of the oil stocks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-20
DR.. BALLoU TO BE HEARD.
ON CASQUE BILL MARCH 10

Hearings on the Gasque bill pro-
viding for election of the District
Board of Education will be resumed
March 10.
Superintendent Of Schools Frank
W. Ballou, will be requested to ap.
pear before the subcommittee on
elective franchise Of the House
District Committee to explain the
stand taken by the Board Of Educa-
ton.
A hearing was to have been
held Thursday night. but was post.
poned to enable DR.. Ballou to give
his full attention to the convention.
OF the National Education Associa.
ton in session here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-20
CAR LINE WOULD MARROW
PRESENT RIGHT or WAY

The Washington Railway and
Electric Company today petitioned
the Public Utilities Commission to
authorize the narrowing Of the
right of way on North Capitol
Street between v Street and Mich
igan Avenue.
suburban type of line. with over.
head trolley stretched between poles
at the curb, it viii be possible for.
them to remove the center poles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-20
Chicago Grains

CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-Grains open
ed about steady today, with wheat
1sc lover to lsc higher. Corn I'M
changed to &c lower, and oats I'M
changed. Opening prices:
Wheat-May, new, $l.67@1 .67k /;
old. $1.6543; July, SLASH; Septem-
Der. $1.41.
Corn-May, 1879 Q79c; July, s2H
@S2 c: September, $3.50.
oats - May, 41A@nXc; July,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-20
iNE VI. Curry HEA ADS
WoMEN's RELIEF CORPS

At q meeting Of the Wonlen's
Relief Corps, auxiliary OF the Grand
Army of the Republic. held last
night at I4I2 Pennsylvania Ave.
elected president
Other officers elected were Myrtle
Buckley. senior vice president:
dent: Mary ia. Wingate, secretary:
Julia West Hamilton, treasurer,
and Ella 81 Orr, chairman Of the
executive board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-20
DENIES RUMoR HE'LL
WE'D MILE. LENCL EN-

NICE, Feb. 20.-HI am just an
old friend OF the Lenglen family
and am only trying to aid Suzanne
by advising her. We have no in
tention Of marrying.
DIR. Charles Wien. New York
dentist. made this statement today
when his attention was called TO
ru1l1ors circulating in New York
that he is to marry Mile. Lenglen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-20
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 2V.-Cotton:
Spots, quiet; prices steady; saies.
1000 bales.
Middlings fair, 1920; strictly good
middlings, lilo; good nIiddlings,
1l.40: strictly middlings, 1L15: mid.
diinss. 1850: strictly low middlings,
$50; low middlings, 800; strictly
good ordinary, $50; good ordinary,
7.60.
Futures opened steady. March,
10.1e: May, 1902; July, 9.s1; octo.
Der, Csc.