3 Months Cash In Advance Get the Gunpaign News BS11 The Merging intelligencer / J L l Even the candidates themselves predict that the coming- campaign will be the most interesting 1 fM H. in years and because of the fact that peuple in all sections of Anderson and adjoining counties are ^ l^LO?ll^i?? ? " deeply interested in the approaching State Campaign, The Intelligencer has arranged at consider- 1 able additional expense, to secure a complete and comprehensive report of the campaign, day by f*% ? J day, as^it progresses. In addition to that The Intelligencer now announces a remarkable reduc- ^sElS?! ? tion in the subscription price DURING THE CAMPAIGN ONLY. The campaign and elections " "? '' fl ,;P will continue over approximately three months a nd for that length of time Trie Dally Intelligencer III, ^i^C?VfiU0t.Cl?? ? will be sent to any address for Seventy-five Cents, strictly in advance. ^ ' ' ,v ' r ' \ fl,. Bta-- i 11 ?jilli 11? lill I 'Mt lill I ?-UMBI III ll III lill 111 lllMllllBilllllllll p??????????^ ? '-' - . - *? '-' ' *:. ........ i ,1BMJ,-t?r.L*-f.I? -H< W>a?ra3aa?agqiB^^ ? ^OTIMIIII NATIONAL At Philadelphia, fi; Cincinnati 1. At Port?n ii: Pittsburg-] 3. .A tBrookiyn 7; at. Louis S (16 in ning!;.) At New Vork 6; Chicago 7. Brooklyn, lunr- 12.-Brooklyn arid St. Louis bnitled f'-r Mxteen innings today, tlie visitors winnini their third straight game 8 to 7. Brooklyn got a four run lead In the tecond. St. Louis tied the score ii the ninth. Pfeffer and Salle then fought evenly undi the sixteenth when St. Louts won. Peor* St. Louis.8 10 ti Brcoklyn. .7 13 t . Robinson, Steele, Salle ?iud Snyder; Kticker, Pfeffer and HcCarty. . Philadelphia, June 12.-Long driven by Philadelphia off Ames and Daven nort. caused the defeat of Cincinnati here today by 5 to l.r Koestner who went in at the :-.tart of! the fifth,-did not yield a hit during tim remainder of the game. Score iMacinnallr^-.W+'iTOO'OOO-t'OuXl 7 0 Philadelphia.r.' . . 012" 200 O JX-5 v l Am*."., rt-vnnport? Ki-estner an-* Clark, Gonzales; Maytr'and Burna. AMERICAN FEDERAL At Cleveland 1; Philadelphia 6. At Kansas City 5; Brooklyn 1. . At"Chicago 0; Washington 5. At Chicago 0; Baltimore 4. At"Detroit 1; Boston 0. At Indianapolis 5; Pittsburgh 4. s - At St. Louiu 1; Buffalo ?. Chloag';, June 12-Washington hit -? Bussell hard today and shut out Chi- Chicago, June 12.-Two errors by cago, 5 ?.o 0. Ayre;: kept the hita well Beck and Zinn's triple in the first in BCattered. S;'ia!k~had his arm baitv nlng today ga* Baltimore the first cut by Mowl?'?f's spikes when the latter game of the battle with Chicago for slid into the plat?? n t!:r. fifth inn\ir,- first place, 4 to 0. and roi ired from tin- panie. Score Score- Baltimore..400 OOO COO-4 5 0 Washington . . 010 030 010-5 ll 1 Chicago.000 000 000-0 7 2 ChlMgo.OOo out) U00-0 9 0 Suggs and Jacklitch; Pish, Bleck A/res and Henry; Russell, Jasper, and WilBon. Lathrop and Schalk, Daly. - '- St. Louis, June 12.-Buffalo defeat ' St/Louis, June 12.-St. Louis by ed St. LOUIB, 1 to 0, today while Chica buriching hits and laking advantage go was losing to Baltimore and Buf of errors bf omission and commission falo moved into second place in tho lr day wen from New York, 9 to 3. Federal League race. - Soor?- Score- ' iVew York.lin COO 010-:t 8 3 Buffalo.COO 000,100-1 7 0 Sf. Louis ... 012 102 21x-0 15 1 St. Louis. 000 000 000-0 3 1 Maher, Col i abd Nunnmaker, Baum- Moor* and Blair; Brown and Simon. gardner and eary. - . V ' ' T~*~7~ . g ;K?nsas City, June 12.-Somera ahd i Cleveland* fi BB 12.'"-The Naps wero'p?t?ra^were -batted hard by- Kansas l ellffess agnlost-WyekofFB ;pttehing tn-- -city today and Brooklyn took the day end Philadelphia took tho Citri short end of a fast game. 5 to 1. Man gnnie of the series C to 1. Two nf ager Stovall drove the ball over Ahe dev? land's Wi? n!>3 v.-rc made in the left field fence in the seventh Iruing t.evvi th lnniag wV n Ge lo-'nls' U::J with Itanworthy on second. - run was scored (viiins had a great Scon? day at bat, bvitlng out two infield hlt3 Brooklyn. ....000 001000-1 C 1 a:id netting two ?barp singles IO the Kansas City . ..200 001 20x-5 10 t rultioad. . Somers, Peters and Owens; Stone Cleveland..OOO ODO 100-^1 1 2 nod Enzenroth. , Philadelphia' ....001 012002-6 13 1 - Conamore, James and O'Neill; Myc- . indianapolis, June 12- Indianapolis hoff and Lapp. staged a batting rally in the fifth ln Boston. "june 12."-Boston defeated Pittsburgh today, f?.to 3, arid with this i victory tlie Braven for tho .first time thia season won four straight gamea. Viox sustained a crocked' rib di'r'ng a collision with Gilbert at second base In thc third inning. - It was said he would be ?nable to play tor two weeks Two homo mus in tho seventh inning, ono by Gilbert and the other by Con nolly decided the game for Boston. Score Pittsburgh ... ..100 000 200-3 SI Boston...' . COO 030 20x- 5 ll * McQuillan, Harmon n'nd Gibson and Coleman; Perdue and Gowdy. New Yor'i, June 12.-Chicago ag".lh defeated N\?w Vork today In a soe suw game, by a woore -ii 7 to 6. Lavender :laried oxi the mor.nd for Chicngo. but retired in .tho third when a di 'vc from Mortie's hat hurt his li.vnd. jj .ITmpfre Rn; 1er put Zimmerman puts Of "the gama in rthe third inning and Hart sent Bi csu ali an to the qlub house .ia tlie fcveritJC ? r?mbV'jv?s.-prevalent boro tc night .that New Ydrk wiU trade-; G"uiidt and*.^Fr?mt?2b; to' ufrtc?g? for Zihimerma*., nut rio confirmation c. nu's l e had . .* . .. ? Score- - . . Chicago... ..... 20i>\ 122^000-7 9 2 New York ... . ..C04 ODO 020-6 7 1 Lavender, Humphries,, Cheney and Bresnahan. Needham; Tesreau, From me, W?ste s*d Meyrs, South Atlantic At Charleston 3; Savannah Innings.) At Macon* 2; Columbus 8. ' At Jacksonville 3; Albany 2. At Augusta 2; Columbia 1. (10 American Association Al Milwaukee's;. Columbus C. At Konsaa.?lty 9; .'CleVelttnd At Mlnneapo?is-I^ouisvlllo, grounds. :.! :., ...-?'.. At Stt", PaultThdlanapdlls -grounds. |1 ? : , .wet wet Detroit, June 12.-For the third, time this season. A. Rankin Johnson, pf Boston, pitched in a game which ended one' to nothing for the second time he was, defeated. He lost today tn De troit when Bush-tripled'In. the first Inning and scored on Moriatry's sacri fice Hy, which Scott caught in fotil territory. . -y . ' Score Boston.000 000 000 -0 2 1 Dertiot. 100 00 0OX-1 5 0 Johnson and Cady; Covaleskie and Stanage. SOUTHERN LEAGUE At Memphis 7; Atlanta 6. At Nashville 4^Chattanooga 0. ? At Birmingham 16; New orleans 2. At Montgomery 3; Mobile 10. . v International League At Montreal 5; Toronto 10. At Rochester 4; Buffalo 3. At Baltimore 3; Newark 2. . At'Providence 5; Jersey City 0. North Carolina League Af Wlnston-Salem 1 ; Greensboro, 1. (called in 9th darkness.) .'.At- Ashevllle-Durham, rain. At Raleigh 4; 'Charlotte 3. VIRGINIA LEAGUE . At-Petersburg 6; Roanoke 0. - At Norfolk-Richmond, rain. ,. ' . At-Newport News.'4; Portsmouth 4. (10 innings, darkness.). '. short-end pf a fast game, 5 to 1. Man ager Stovall drove the ball over .the left field fence in the seventh Iruing with Kttnworthy on second. Scorer Brooklyn....000 001000-1 6 1 Kansas City . . .200 001 20x-5 10 I Somers. Peters and Owens; Stone rind Enzenroth. , Indianapolis, June 12.-.Indianapolis staged u batting rally in the fifth in ning today and snored enough runs to win from Pittsburgh, 5 to 4. Score. Pittsburgh .200 Oil 000-1 9 2 indianapolis .... ..002 030 OOx-5 9 2 Walker- and Berry; fnlkenberg and Rariden. ? * ' Appalachian League At Knoxville At j?, ?d di ff. M; Mn-r'. town 1. 'oro iLarriman I . MISH Wagner Won. . . Philadelphia.'Juna 12.--Miss Mariel Wognetv?f New Ynr.:, today won the' right tb meet Mlua Mary Browne.'of California, tomorrow in the challenge rori'd for the women'?.individual lawn | Uennis champloship of the United T^f-ates-hy defeating Miss Clare CasMd, j U1B6" Of New York, 0-1 7 i>. I "WLL PLAY TODAY Tennis Finals In Virginia Stopped By ' - !i' " a Rain. Norfolk, June 12.-Rain interrupted tho lennis matches scheduled for thia afternoon in the 'Virginia tournament and play will be doubled'up tombrrcw morning and afternoon. The'match between-Dr. Nat Thorn ton, of Atlanta, and Neil Stevens, New j Jersey State champion; was postpon 3d > t'iday and will lie played tomorrow ? morning. The' winner -will challenge . Nathan' H. Bundy, bolder ?of the Vir ginia championship. ' Miss*Anne Boyd of Richmond, today won th a right to -challenge Mrs. J. Saunders Taylor, of Philadelphia, for thc lad'ea sin Rica title, by defecting . MiBB Page of Winchester. Miss Boyd and McKee Durin. "of Richmond, ' w^on the mixed 'doubles 'by taking three mat ches without ?daing ?'Set. '.=.". ^.f[ty.. -~ reasonable, $3,00 to $5.00 and upwards. Ms^f^? ^ - . Dr. M, R. Campbell l|d W. Whltner 81. Ground klsoi OUfMKT IiEABIN'*;. \ Troon, - Beotrand,SffWnr 12.-Francis Oimet, Marsachime'ttp, open * golf champion of the Uditcd States, led all tho amateure with an Aggregate Score of 154 'in the two qualifying rourida concluded today- for- the\ British open coif championship. The nearest am ateur to Ouiniet ip Oordon Lockhart, w'tn a score of 157. ^Edward Ray and John H. Taylor, holders of tho British Open golf title, are tied for the first plac? with an ' aggregate score of 160. ^ L'curgian llmiged. Gray, Ga.; Nl?k Wtlhurfa; Who killed /Tames ET. King, a Jones county plant er, lu December 1??3, Was' hanged t?r?1 toda/ fdr hi? crime. \ ?J i ' FIRST POte fAWE 1 IN THESES TODAY Muff nh Challengers and Americans Line Up For Fight-Odds On Defenders (Uy Associated Press) New York, June 12.-With England in the role of challenger and the United States as defender, the first international trophy contest of 1914 will be staged at the Meadowbrook Club, Westbury, Long leland, tomor row, when representative polo teams of the two nations meet in the initial struggle'for the silver cup emblematic or world supremacy iii "?nls sport. Although betting odds favor the Americans! 7 to 6, this'-is due prin cipally io injuries ohd subsequent de lays experienced by the English team. Had the .first game,, been played last Tuesday "rfu ftrheltuleti ?'tb*e two teams .would have taken the.field virtually on even terms so' far ?S wagering waa concerned. i.ord W.inborne, bas intimated tbat the ?ohalje'pgersswlll feai?r?tomorrow's game confluent of giving the Ameri can four a hard contest. The English r ponies, lt is said, are beginning to fee? the effect of the re cent hot spell.' - Buvbral' have devel oped tendon strains and bone bruises. American players rind ponies are on edge and although the 1914 four ls considered ar strong os that of last year, it ls thought that the two Water burys. Lawrence and J. M., , Deverell* Milburn abd Hen?'La Monte will beJ able to match or possibly outrank the English leam in either, offensive or defensive- play. This margin of eafety or superiority ls conceded to be sligbt. A record Bale of seats, asmrc" an i attendance nf fully 40,000 spectators. The leading hotel.- of both - this city and Long : (eland were filled tonight with polo enthusiasts, many of whom have come from distant-parts of the country. Seats are nt a premium and ticket speculators are brrcrlng big bonuses for desirable sections. Wagering is not overbrlsk. The odds generally quoted are 7 to 6 on the American four to win the series of two games out of three with 10 to 8 quoted bn an . American Victory to morrow. . Many small W?gers were being made tonight at 5 to 3, The teams as they will take the field tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock are aa follows: England: No. 1. Captain H. A. Tom kinson; 'No. 2. Captain L. 8. G i'll ea pe; No. 3. Major F. W. Darrctt; Back, Captain Vivian Lookett. America:"ilene La Montagne, J. M. Wuicrbury, Devereaux Milburn, Law rence Waterbury;''' Substitutes, England: Lord Wim bo rne; John A. Th mill. American: G; C llumscy, Malcolm Stevenson, H. C. PhiPDS. .. : Gov, W^nts Promise Militia Will Be Returned .'V, ' > j,. -, . . '-~ j Even that, they bafieved.- Would not compare In i ferocity with' Tor reon,-empleo or Saltillo. ??r -.With.' regard tb ammunition being' (hipped from the United States, Pres? iont Wilson inade the position of thin government clear in'an executive or i?r directing that no vessels be clear ed-froth' Amorienn ports' for Mexico ind also thai the-embargo at border polntn be eli forced' strictly. . lt wati pointed out in this connection bo we vcr, in several sources, that am munition might reach M?xico through' subterfuge, V?asela clearing for Ka rana ot other,; foreign ports and then re-clearing for Mexican ports. .. The United Bi ates could Interfere with juch shipments. / HOUSE ACCEPTED SENATE AMENDMENT VOTE WAS 216 TO 71 Signature of Wihon Will Make Exemption From Canal Tolls Historical i \ (By Associated Press) Washington, .Ipue *?- -only Prc-ai ij dent Wlaon's signature id nec23 . tiv/j lo repeal tiie clause of the Pan.iina'h canal exempting American coastwise,!' shipping from tolls. The long -and bitter fight in con gross came to an end today when the > House, after debate aud without the j j formality of. conference, accepted by1 I a rote of 21G to 7.1 the senate amend ment specifically reserving alt rights the United States may have under the Hay-Pauncefote treaty or otherwise, "i Tho president hr-?xpected tb sigh" the measure? Monday. Three momba ago he addressed the house and Ben ate in Joint session, urgently asking for repeal of tho exemption clause that lib? nation might Heep its treaty ob ligations. Speaker Clark was out of the city today, but he und Vice Presi dent Marshall will attach their signa tures tomorrow and send the bill to the White House. ' Before ending the contest by cou rin ring In tho senate amendment, the house voted down 171 to 108, a propos al advanced hy Repiesentatlve Moas, of West Virginia, to attach to the re peal a flat declaration of the right of th? United Shite:, tc exempt ila \ea sels from tolls and of the sovereignty of tlie United States over the canal xone. There were flushes of heat today in the debate which chu rac ter i Ked tin; original consideration of the measure. Representative Underwood, the Dem ocratic leader, although voting for (he renate amendment, Bald that congress should never have made this "un American surrender" and called tin amendment "Ineffective and negative." Republican' Leader Mann, who had vigorously opposed repeal, supported the amendment, declaring it left the entire question of the r'ghts of this ?country to be determined in he future. .Representative Glass, (f Virginia, attacked the Democratic leaders who opposed the measure. -He denounced the "outrageous assaults made oat the president"-by ?.ho republicans, and-ext pressed indignation ''at th aspersed their own colleaguei :bec? ?be they wc.r.'d not follow them Int) the camp of ?he republican (?arty in\ advocacy of a republican doctrine." "Mr. Speakor." be added. "I think you will search tito record of thia country to find such a spectacle as we 'lave found here in this congress-the leaders of tho c.? mocratic party de serting their party and standing shoul der to shoulder with republican,learn ers against a democratic president." Twenty democratic members voted against the motion to concur in the senate amendment. They were: Block, son, Broussard," Cobry, Dcitrlck, Don o'tit-e. Driscoll. Dupre, Esto.rinai, Fitz gerald. Cllivan, Harriso.i. Kitchen, Le1, of Pennsylvania; Mit ?ueil. O'Lea ry. O'Shu? ghuesoy, Patton, of New York, and Bellly,'of Conni client. ,. Thirty seven republicans three progressives joined the democrats In support of the motion they Were:. 1'.?publicans: Bartholdi, Barton, Britton, Burke, of South Dakota Mut ier,. Davis,. Dillon, Esch.JFYe?r, G-irJ ner, fl I Bett," Good. Green,- bf ' lb wa: Greene of Vermont; j Hamilton, ! of Michigan; Hamilton, of New York; H&ugheti, Helpesen Hmnnhrcy. - ni Washington ; Johnson, of Washington ; Kinka ld, of Nebraska; LaFollette, Len. root, McKenzie, Madden; Mahn, Mor gan, of- Oklahoma; Nelsen, Platt, Plomley, Prouty, ?lemp,. S. W. Smith, of Michigan; Eteenerson, -Stevena, of Minnesota ; Sutherland and. Volstead. Progressives. Lindbergh, Rupley and Thompson, Ot Illinois, vot?d' for the m&iba. .-''' ?Oi??t?m Financial and Commercial Stocks and Bonds Weekly Cotton New York, June 12.-?|?v.:,"'ative i New York, June 12.-The cotton londttlona todav favored (ho long cu'." ? marice! has been lesa active during' >f tho ftoek market. Operation!) were l i. T pant week and fluctuations have m tho same restricted neale au here- ^0li irregular, hut rlnce the reaction ofore, but In Bplte of the slackness of j , " . tn , cn i"? ?. _ ?. leraand tho market moved upward. of ?nu 40 to 5n *olntB from tn? Julet strength was apparent in almost c<-?< '?. " prices haye worked ?very'quarter. A few Bb a ree euc1* na higher-on HOI '^d?nraiid, renewed bo rikirimans. Steel and Canadian 4u|t ?.??pun aud covering. 'Decent Pacific m?v?d up a point or more. . _ _,?j??? ^ %A , uno . J nie average change, however, 'W.IB ber. ^ntracls sold at 12.98 today or -.mall and even the moderate gaius nt about 38" point? ablive the lbw level he day'rvblsh pr loee were .opt don n reached on 'the break of last Monday ?heh the*lisl SaBed:off In the closing and within i li^Ooints . of UUie ?hlg^rra 'Soxckange rates continued to rise. ??-??5 ^"r^nri^Kf^!!" demand sterling made another . high JSfS2i'^^SS??S^iK3ft ecord since 1907 at 4.89.10 Money ll^^L ^^?^J^^^^ ates held firm wit h higher quota:*:* ??%eJX?f.e?^ ar lone ilma lom- of Southern offerings here against tr the bond market there was un- Prospective crops, and as the scatfer isual activity in several issue,, which ?*n???h???' *l2^S??S? ?ommonly do not figure extensively ^^1^^^?}^SSS?S&S n the dealings, such a. LaKe Shore ^?SLS[^^&^?3^^?tJ lebenlures -and Ht. Louh and San- f?^l?^a^?O^?ffl?fe francisco refunding 4s. Prices in the Sf "JiSti?'?hLhL' H^S? iifthi wer? WPII nuataln.?d were readily absorbed-and toward tho ?"*" ^ tr*T* npiMi )n Pan- __ ] / ??htiriWd- l?TV We?ther tri -mostrBOc 1.1 \??J j ? * lions mid report v of thc extremely high WeW York Cotton qi* temperatures. An do from immedutte ? . '? ? > . ly .prevailing orop conditions;'bullish New York. June 11 ~Tno tottqlV Opposed operators continue to ?ttlpha uarket war nervous md untfettled lo- "?f u?.,?a?V-?.? frl ?B Sn lay and fluni Hattons, -fur* ?rregular. f??rt?l. Jn th? ?nilin? condition figur^, luitc a attarp carly break was fol- B?d'*"mo, ^M^fflla owed by on even sharp e r?ply. but nmch^bu>dng on the fear'ttf u^a^ he market weakened again in iho talc obl?j'^? i?, the'Seasoq ?nd*tflkeu radlng when the connd-mee of r^ent era,,y bul,,rb v ew"f requirements,^ myers seamed to be shaken by u- on osy^ parUcular Item In the week> ?oils of bank failures In Chicano and neW.*' jj" - ' . ?rivate wires reporting rains-at two In,? ?"*"?2 !?cL,onB ^2S5 .!? >??Jib ,r three, points In Alabama. Tu.- close to compara ?astern- M vas rteady. but nearly the loweBt Wiht the bumper crop year?of l?U^.Is mint of the dav and rf to lt points Vfif and J"re weather conditions to mder the f.nnl figures of Thursday. da,e have,b ?Pn romewbat ????.w. T?} Disappointing Liverpool cables and IJ? ?W?,3KK2S8? iquldaUon of July eouTrarts by Wall *v?? ^l^J&fi^&T^^ .reel and Western introits appear, d tfeEa8tQrr b*U ff????S ?t ?bf uatk?t opened at a lo?^4 ly g^gK^^^^I?^^-? point, and old-crop .nr.- M ?o?d tl "nm^ab,f pr?vate, ^6porr*8VjsBsflP'? oVuts net lower during U.o^carlv rading The weakness ?f 4fely A?^-iiSIS -?V^^M^?.ai.2&; -. n od I" oromote some u'l-ut r UK ports df acreage abantrohed br-he^t .q?idaii;* 4?r^&ofS?' S?&5^ feWPift * *appy plant West ot he hite months sold about 7 to r?vor; v g - .ointe net lower. A few July stop ?a*- I ? . -w% . %' rders were executed on the break, ? " IJU?l S txCVlGW ut the contracts were taken at a prc- .' ilium over August, and as won as Now oYrlt June 12._Dun's review be July felling beean?? lesa active, will say tomorrow: . ..f i lie general li?t rallied. "Official promises of another pros Cotton futures ciored poroua year or?? the ifa^rtents?rio ,?1f,'? ISt'2 strengthen confidence in the general M?y .. \M\ Jiff business.outlook. The government kugust . UH 1816 report this week made a sp?en^ **-.. itupber. J2S2 ^ bibil end In' lhe ^aVe^bf'^heaT ^3 ?ecember . -1?4 iB ?^t?r^^^^^^ lie Atlantic States was ugalnBt values. -"'"7?: ?i.o ???,?..?,'^H. n tho afternoon the close was at the MJ" ^.^a^n^X^^??^ ,west of Iii day. a net ?MM of 3 to 6 S^?^?M^iM? I olntr. In too early trading crop ac- ," ?eint withdrawn fron? thl^ cAiintrv ounts were unfavorable and the wea- ? be^wn ^0^190? lier repoite Indicated no change In JLiZZ anv, ??t?ftat eWeclr^LStfr&flSs He drouthy conditions which the SS&?BS^*PwiSW alls considered have resulted in ..Abflence of UDlform,t3r ?pumwtffo mcb crop'damage east of the Missis- characlerrte' tVade 'ad*W' lppl river. Prices were^at? thoii-best 3,d ed ," m& Effl?S? . round noon when thc trading month?, ^.MmaiiMkiifti Vft^V-.-'3rT?:?TV tere 8 to ll pointa over yesterday's ^^^TiMBr week are 284 ?gm tb et l?i??Temperatures In import^ alainst^??sVSI?*"*,?a?MA ^ ortlons of the belt caused much bu?.agaln8V3J Iast yTr\ . * ? x di comment and. atlmnlated buyittfi . . lVlOney Kjfl ^Qtl ^ ir both accounts. Boll weevil re? ', ; orts from Alabama were also a f?a- j j^ow York, June 12.-Mercantile pa are of the day's-news: ' per 3 1-2 a. 4 Cotton futures closed-steady. 'SiRrU* ?&c*?AniKe 'stfron^:/t&'ms - July 1362; October 1287; December *, ,? -^^oWa'nd^fl 8? . " ' - 278; January 127?. Spot c ;t - ? Commercial "bilts-94.86 a 486 1-4. ' :' t?f?dy, unchanged. Midd"- i. li 1- \J. Uar ?llver 67 1-4. slea on thc Spot ??'. t s ?i>w ?26. i Pondu t.teady, call money easy; ?. S-'4 -g - ' - . a 2; r?lrog raieft 3-4; closing 1^?*? Cotton Seed Oil 3 ' vtniun .jccu vu Time loans, stronger;? ?6 days'?2 ,r .-_ ?. . 1-4; 90 days, 2 1-2; six mdntn?'t^I Now York, June 12.-Cotton seed _J_!_ ll was finn early on ooverlng of ti ? ?_???i?^u| ?T^aa^,? hoi ID, but ???od cf? later in the 303- ' lulVerp^Ol t^OttOn lon under selling Of August and Sep- ?.?>.<' ," * "f *v - ?? ' . imbter for r Tong account' induced "by Li ve r pool. : Juna . 12.-^Coton . spot le'break In cotton and easier tone to up?brtfngcd; 'good1 middling'812; Wff trd. Final prices - were -two points diing 787; f?w rr.?dling 739; v Sat?j ^5,^.VS** ?ow>r: -t^1*^^ . ri . I? . ff; i >.Vv? . <;