davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-18

speaking of the human voice. " said
the disagreeable man. have You ever
thought what an indication Of charac-
ter IL l.? Place a woman have never
seen in another room. and let me but
hear the tones of her voice and can tell
what kind of a woman She j.. You
are entirely right about that" said
Won Blumer. and | recently had this
very thing manifested to a remarkable
degree. \ woman called on my wife
the other day. and although ] had
never seen her before. knew. by hear
ing her speak. just what she was. -
What sort OF woman was she?' in
1uired the disagreeab BILE man, with in
tense eagerness. Why. replied Won
Blumer, complacently, she was Irish -
-ilarper's Bazaar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-18

the attendants although In green ard
yellow. were anything but melancholy.
A dairy booth was in red, white, and
gay with flags
A crimson -draped booth was very
effective. SCI 80 it was. by loopings
of black ribbons, and aICenaeo Ty
pretty girls in gowns of the soft sheer
black muslin. with big lunches of
crimson carnations at their belts ano
nodding on the big black picture hats
which they wore. The scrapbag was
in the form of huge three-tiered Eng
fish wedding cake trimmed with
orange blossoms. \ small aperture
permitted the hand to he inserted To
draw out prize after the slice" was
duly paid for. Little folks were de-
lighted with big white swan. who at
the command of his master. small
boy dressed as French cook. spread
its wings and let bag of bonbons be
taken.
This is the moment for many quickly
arranged sales and impromptu fairs
A butterfly tea az summer resort
last week puzzled the readers of its an
nouncement until the day arrived. One
of the hotel parlors was hung with
dark-red cheesecloth. on which were
innumerable gilt and silver butterflies.
The tables were in the shape of butter
flies two feet square, and were merely
stands with tops cut from large sheets
of pasteboard. which were then COW
cred with crepe paper of different hues-
The only things sold were butterfly
cushions and sachets, fans, and hand
screens. and especially the candle and
gas screens, so prettily evolved in that
shape out of crepe paper and gold and
silver dust.
A golf stall is suggested, now that
We have adopted this game. II should
be made gay with golf flags. and
among the articles to be sold should be
balls. ball-cleaners, puttees, clubs, nib
ticks, cases and gloves Score cases
and golf manuals, and bags of all sorts
will also find easy sale at such stall.
N. y. Times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-18
NEW IDEAS FOR FAIRS.
4 Church Bazar That Had in 1t Much
Su-VestIye Material

A recent fair 10 raise funds for a
church organ was - spirited and orig
inal in its design and carrying out that
II was not only Unexpectedly success
full in securing the entire amount need
ed. but made itself model for other
similar entertainments. There were
eight booths. each trimmed in some eff
feetive tint Of the cheap art muslin
whose beauty. fortunately. does not de-
pend upon its price The fair attend
ants az each stall wore gowns OF the
same material and tint as that which
trimmed the booth. and. care being
taken IN the iuxtaposition Of eolors.
the effect was very charming.
Next TO the blue stall. where the
pretty girls wore a delicate shade Of
color with white ichus and hats
trimmed with white wings came
pink and black one Here the stall
holders were all dressed in pink muslin
with black satin shoulder SRA % and
roSettes on the shoulders and black
tatin Swiss belts, with big black lace
hats browning the pretty toilets The
pink Gra psries OF this stall were
caught up with black sa;in rosetteN 1
white muslin and silver booth - ne
next; the draperic~ were 81 white
caught with silver ribbons the muslin
being powdered with real butterflies
This stall had large vhite-and-silver
cakes over the top. - business bt-
ing entirely 20 sell led cake and
plants IN artistic pots.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-18

fessor Pence, the director, is to be con-
graduated upon his success. By special
request the drill will be repeated Friday
night. On Thursday afternoon the fair
will be open for the ladies and children.
Tonight the program will be entirely new.
A very brilliant and magnificent repro
duction liz miniature of Mount Nesuyius
will be given. This will be sonnet thing
rare and well worth seeing. There will be
the regular musical program aud stereop-
ticon scenes besides The voting contests
of the young attorneys, the young ladies.
the girls, school boys and young men are
all going merrily on, and there is lots of
fun. The attractions tonight will surpass
ANYTHING vet shown
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-18
HARD COAL.
1t Was Practically Unknown Fuel Until
the Year 1890.

The anthracite coal trade really had
no existence worthy of the name until
as late as 1870. Its actual beginning,
however. was in 1907. when one abb
gail Smith ran an ark loaded with coal
to Columbia from Wilkes barre. and he
continued To run several arks yearly
until 1926. in 1911 and 1872 some Of
this coal found its way to New York
bv way of Havre de Grace.
Until 1870 the entire shipment from
the Wyoming valley. the largest an
thracite basin in the world. in any year
never exceeded 1000 tons. Then there
was great jump, and the trade grew
as by magic until now: In 1920, 800
tons: in 1860. 29l4sl1: in 1870. 1914
Csc: in 1850, ll.4l9.270: in 1890. 1867
694 In its present magnificent pro-
portions the mining OF anthracite re-
quires the services of 500 men and
BOYS. and the number is increasing
every year.
One more fact in this romance Of
fact. That the man who discovered
anthracite coal was public benefac-
tor goes without saying; but who was
he? In 1891. | remember. the Penn
sylvania Legislature tried TO appropri-
ate two thousand dollars to build a
monument To Philip Ginter of Carbon
county. as the discoverer His right
to the title and honor being disputed,
a sage legislator said: We ought to
have discoverer of coal and might az
well have him: SO whether il was Gin
ter or not makes no difference. We are
willing to coneede his claim -
The earliest users of anthracite in
Pennsylvania antedated Ginter TWEEN
tv-three years They were Obadiah
and Daniel Gore. blacksmiths from
Connecticut. who lived near Wilkes
barre. Jesse Fell was the first to burn
it in CRATE as house fuel. and if was
not until 1885 that boa towner in New
York could be induced To try il for
making steam.-Chicago Times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-18
WICHITA HOSPITAL.
Annual Report Of Financial secretary and Flu
ture Arrangements

Yesterday the regular meeting OF the
directors of the Wichita hospital was
held. This Institution is in No. l coudi l.
ton and visit disclosed that everything
under the care of the matron, Mrs. Smith.
is in apple pie order. Cleanliness ana
order is to be seen on every hand. aud the
eighteen patients had moi hing but words
of COMMUNICATION for those in charge. The
building is well supplied with varandas
and is ventilated in approved style. The
patients are largely residents of the coun-
ty. who are there for treatment by the
physicians of the city.
The board have secured the services OF
Dr. Lines as resident physician who
gives his entire time to the patients aud
sees that the directions OF the different
doctors is carried out.
At the meeting OF the board of directors
Yesterday vote of thanks WAS rendered to
Mrs NJ NJ. Woodcock for untirIng efforts
in seeing th:t every, hing WAS done for the
welfare of the institution and they claim
that the great SUCCESS is largely due To her
efforts.
The rooms furnished by the King
Daughters, Masons and Cash Henderson
are models of beauty and are the admfra-
ton of all visitors.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-18
THAT SAME JACK ASS.

The Pops are going to spring that same
old jack ass chestnut today again. They
are going to have one in the parade chaper-
oned by Charlie Goodyear. II is strange
how men claiming to be serious students
OF great questions can find pleasure i'll suen
thing. aud doubtless the jack ASS will feel
sorry for them today. If they desire TO
complete the joke they should induce Lew
cling to ride the animal Ii would serve
to divert the minds of his people, perhaps,
from those Doodle charges that he has not
yet tried TO explain. The people of Kan
sas have been fooled by jack asses during
the past two years and II is about time TO
la
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-18
Wouldn't Use False KEYS.

The notion that alcohol may do good
because. for moment, il SENS to do
good was well answered BY a ply
sician's response 20 man who was
somewhat too much given 20 the pleas
ures of the table. This man had said
to the doctor;
What do you think Of the influence
of alcohol on the digestion. doctor
II think that its influence is bad, =
said the physician
But a little whisky taken Just be
fore meal i the only key that viii
open my appetite. doctor.
Il don't believe in opening things
with false keys. sir" answered. the
other.
This response was particularly sp-
plicab,e. for a falsely stimulated appe-
title i sure prelude 20 indigestion. -
Youths Compa mon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Furnished 10y The Wichita Abstract
and Land Company
The records in the register OF deeds Office
show the following transfers:
N NJ Hilbert W lots . ana sec av
Hibert's add Mulvaue. .......... 1000
i c Hamilton w Il lots 81 3 and 81
Hydraulic ave Mathewson's 1000
\ + Necob W d lots Il 10 Is Alice av
Mossman's 2i..............-....... 1900
VIM + Faulkner W tract 195xl25 f.
beg 40 ft and 5l1 fl ne cor OF
see 2l-27 e.............
Nltenberc W W Of NV
sec 1877 Acknowledgement. 100
Amount mortgages released ...S 100
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-18
FIRE STARTED,

The entire fire department responded
yesterday afternoon 10 an alarm turned in
from Moore'S non works and stove
foundry. Yesterday Moore Bros. made
their first stove in Wichita and the fire set
fire to the cupola of the new furnace, but
fortunately 1t did but little damage. IL is
the hope of everybody that the new enter
prise of Moore Bros will prosper, and great
sorrow was felt till the result of the fire
was ascertained to be OF no material con-
Senupucp
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-18
14Qa&(ARr,dl>Sodly

Don't be foolish and pay S or $40
more for a garment than it is worth from
people who claim theirs are better. WHY
not trade with u.s. We buy and sell Tor spot
cash and discount all bills Our Sample
Cloaks are from the largest and best houses
In the United States.
Our Furs are from houses who no one
can question as to their ability to furnish
iirst-class goods; it is as simple as and
are 4, because we make no accounts there
fore we can handle all goods at less profit
than any other house in the city
See our mammoth stock of goods before
buying
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-18
COLO va RALLY.

There will lie arana Republican rally
at the q. A X. hail on Monday evening
Oct. -. under the auspices of the coloreCi
Republicans OF Wichita. The meeting
viii be addressed by the eloquent colored
r-vivalist, Rev. w. l.. Grant, Hon. G. X.
Stewart and Corporal Jacob McAfee, OF
Company l., TweGty-Sevrnth United States
colored volunteers. Everybody invited.
Music by tie Juvenile Colored band OF
Wichita. Come out and hear good speak
Inc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-18
NAY BE TURNER.

Captain William Hays of Sheriff Royse's
staff, received "a letter yesterday from
Texas giving a full description of the man
Turner who came TO Wichita few months
ago with load of stock ami has not been
seen or heard from since. Mr.. Hays. from
the description of Turner, believes him 10
o. the insane man found around the Sedg-
wick building at that time and who has
been sent TO the asylum. He will InveSti-
gate he matter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-18
WILL ST 4 FOR II.

There is some talk that the city authori-
ties will, in IA few days. institute suit indie
pendent of the police commission TO re-
cover that s., 500 that was deposited by the
commissioners in the State National bauk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-18

The second night of the German fair was
attended by an immense crowd. Garfield
ball WAS packed with people aud the fair i
success in every way. The program Of
the evening consisted Of beautiful selec-
uons 10y Neff's Second Regiment band, a
plano solo by Miss Gertie Calhoun that
was exceptionally well performed. ana
songs by the eighth grade pupils Of lin
coin street school The milkmaids' drill
by the pretty girls OF Lincoln school. Ia
costume, took immensely well aud Pre-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-18
$40 REV ARD

A reward of $50 will be given for the
arrest and conviction of the parties steal
ing lumber from the Eagle warehouse.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-18
REPUBLICANS MEETINGS.

When and Where the Story OF American Prog
ress VIII BE Told Before Election.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-18
.l5O Y. ,1lain st.
To the Public:

On and after December /, 1894
the undersigned steam laundries
will do an absolute cash business
All patrons will be treated exactly
alike. Our principal expense Is in
payment for labor, which We have
to pay in cash. We have tried to
accommodate ali under the credit
system, but find TOO many who do
not appreciate our conditions
Therefore we will adopt the sys-
tenn Of getting paid for what work
we do so that we in turn can ray
our bills.
We will have on sale coupon
books Ia denominations Of 81 $3.50
and -. Parties who cannot ar
range to pay for package on de-
livery. can procure these books A.
our Offices
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-18
CONTINUED SUCCESS

The Gcrmtn Fair At Garfield HsH Proving 4
Rare AT action.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-18
Chapman
g. Dalker.
verythmg
Needed
In Making a Dress

Everything is a bic
word, but Is only Just
big enough To cover our
stock OF findings aud
fnishingS. W g ca II
show you all the little
details needed in COM
pletlng a II y costume
Won may want. IT l. Il
special part of our bust
ness to keep notions
and such like.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27

at s42! iIs sheep. ss ~ at 81 90; 20 state
as : Judd Co. 1914 State lambs = 10 a. s. ~ asi
do ~ No. 81 so; 80 do - ~ at " 2o III uo g Is
at S4 ~ do. 80 NJ at 81 30; ii sheep' u" '0 Ut "
II DO, los n. at 81 80. 100 . ., -. Xxx do II
O. Diienback: As State lambs. 90 10 at - 20; 100 no. a.
M at 81 COZ: do 81 ~ at 81 3',h ia 90 Gqi AZ
81 So ~ do n. So 80; 1873 do VI 10 a. go
sheep - ~ at 50: ~ sheep and LAMBS 80 w. az ~ q,
Halienteck & Hollis: 90 Michigan lambs oS 10 -, az
81 2 III Pennsylvania do. II ~ at - ~ - 49, S 90 No.
81 81 X, *, state do ca No. 81 10; lsI do 0ew sheep
Wiikerson & Sherman 81 Indiana sheep III 10 "a Vs,s
NJ 81 ne. leo ID 10 do n. at s. 30; 80 DO Io 10 al
ca. IN ohio do 20 ~ SO 20; bucks Ia ID az %
ia ohio lamb. 90 10 81 40; 3s do % 10 az - ~
DO 81 n n 81 20 10 do. 90 b at - So ~ ihuaa 40
Hume Mullen: go state lambs % 10 at 81 62h "a
A., "a n At 81 90 IS do 10 No. at s. 37 l5i do 90 70.
A. e. 2i< 81 do IL No. 81 30 %9 do ,5 ~ at sf; 10
a. ~ N nj So IS; 23i do co h. at 81 3o u. DO ~ 10,
~ az u. rs cIls n. So ~ sheep, " 10 NJ e. -
* DO - No. AT 81 30: 10 do 10 10 az ;. 20 90 VI io'
AZ 80. l,l State sheep and lambs G3 ID. a, No-2 , -,
q M 3,n Do "A H. at 81 So 1855 do. ~ ~ at 81 90 =
she~p and lambs "a H. at So; u sheep ~ TO- al F"'
10 10 - H. az So -: So lambs, 80 10. at 81 90 , 40
sanders: "a State lambs 60 10, at - -? 5f 90 D9
y. a, 81 90 III do ~ at 81 lSs lennsyivaha a. o'
m a. 81 SO Indiana sheep. 9o n. at 50 2o L. stat 90
~ N AZ 81 10 u do 20 N. at ~ oo II d. % No. "'
81 G2i.. oeo ho,, about : ears on
sain Make; steady. The few reported sales We're al
2OHS ~ per 100 H. . 49, -, 90, -, o,o-
Sacs-Jeilife. Wright & Co.: state hoss' -" ~ "e
age AT 81 20 per 100 10 - 40 -, ., az ~. 10
Hall nbeck 4 Hollis: State hogs 10 10 at " 'o' Il
do az II. NJ 50 % $500 go 40
i Judd q CO.. hogs. 1872 n. at so 40
= Sanders: hogs l42 10 at ~ 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
OTHER MARKETS-DY TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo Sept cGCattl"Recepts last - hours in n
head total Tor week far llcO head or sam u ~,
%cv-y,rk 200 heat on sale. 10 mead; market .pencu
sIo and 0(foor lower with oneringG about al West
stock very weak for butchers ana .s"' 90, NJ
Western 81 100 - %, Few clpcr nv -,
"a 40 Receipts Last ~ hours, ol1o nrah toi III
week thus far 4O50O head; for sane tine a.. -
40 80 head. consigned through Gl" mead - ~
kinds with some unsold, i"fklH; 81 '"
as ~ medium 81 loGsG TO- choice corntel snI ,|
quality ST. 2oQs 30 rouGns s. 1?ns2 10 star s, 81
pigs 73aS -. sheep and lanbs-lsecelp,so - az
hours head: total fr week thus far. "-oy y ~
for same time last week 100 head consigned tn'Gus
head. New-York 600 head; on sale toV ne''"
"'nodo Iami. nj &; ioqSI -.
East Ib~rtr Sept 20 Cate-Recspts llghi IA ., ~
,52 On rod al Schcrs si%si e. rough 81 sass 90
fair ch steers 81 l0NS3 -. good fat COWS ana htri
pres lower Phladc phas sGas6 io beat Yorl,ers and
mixed s. 80 common 70 fair Workers. e %qs ~
pigs s.; -. 81 joas3 stays ana IoIsn soTS
about steady extra s., N$3 90 good 81 so1% o iat
SOrS2 - common. 5ocpS; yeariinss - ooI ;" H. IT,
lambs " mast veal calves 81 5oasb % heavy ana ''
Union stock yards Chicago. sept 90 -Cat'lc-Iecsipts
io head market Con-, .T $40 90 toeRsfs and feeers
sgGS3 Is cove and bulls - 2in$3 30. calves - 30
s. 80 Hogs-Anrket Tor common grad 3 weak ana i'
choc. mixed $jnS -. choice assorted - ,''f n,
l,ght s5asj s. pigs 81 JoUSi % sheep Ieccls l"Wo
head market weak inferior 20 choice ''cHs" - I"h''
St Luis. Sept, 0-Cattle-Rccelpts. 432) he'd TIE
native c4,tle market WAS steady lower grades, tu
rr.q were lower better grades Texas cows 500
e. 10 COW. - Texas steers 50 4ons3 10 HoS7
Receipts 2p4 head. market. 5fl"c lover. COOL hehNy
good light weights heavy sold NJ 81 S"nso FAR 70
good light s. G,Q$5 20 common 70 mcdum Hght ranFri
fr,m s. - down sheep Receipts. 2ni2 head; mark,
fairly decline II lof2'c' native mixed = ''p
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27

Ssc ' met Decline There :sh,s. ,y 70
in the market s ana Wheat shs .La' The cas-:
was moderately and weaker sales inciuaeu Teliy
red E1O,sd g. f bush SRde or Nc %
No At under December deye n s Se Du un
graded red at c deliyered No No OVER
and Nc hard were gTO,sd at aSG sno closed at
s Rsssm'eT E.perters TOOK % coRN1prISss
started of REPORT ,sa the ef Indiana n and crops
Were turning better than expected and on the re-
ports asTt sns o%ss BY reaction Of
on the primary receipts but about midday %ns
made It. and prices sG Se mps on the
SeSsS ! three soI Ssys 'S With WS s
As in the afternoon liquidation in corn SaTrea
prices the lowest figures yet Tsachea on the the Sa
noon and the close at the lowest OF the "a, au az
ac net deCne Cash corn n war n weake wheat oda
closed s6c for So ~ Win Ne Ne, red ' T..
Tor 90 ID Two loads Of No corn sod a, saoa eS
port .OATS-The market for oats was ntue .o"e1
Al the opening rallied trine with the improvement N
shorty after midday which resulted in decline In
prices Of ac the market closing weak at tne @%eS'
acterstc the liquidation In whea! and corn Itau~
seems be much at stands,ill as IN any Te
Interior has decreased but little this Week
$1,000 bush compared with week ago but sSnpa ho
w' d.craa. of sss 600 bush Cash oats were dull
Swsr few xS Ss5os Of "a soa 81 Track Kat at
3SI 6l40c . BARLEY-Trade in barley continues mol
crate with prices nornnay unchanged at os, a2r Tor
MALT-Market quiet. hut about steady two,rowed state
At 7oa72c and sx-rowed at 73a SOC .sEEpsoA far
jobbng trade is passing in ee,s c;9ve ana o 'mo9y
S Gll" p, and seasd 70 per II ,imcth
y,ous day and for the corresponding date last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

an
points prices compared with tier Gcn was
points Then came little &c, rally lily t5 me ,he day
OF S0s Is to 5 Il points The total 900 bales
thus naeans active trading s The yeTpe Ss
market aeTS win o.. Of asESs S 81 ca Tor
p ph,S cables from Liverpool break there
NJ Ssi had Bgssssd sai circular Sa
w With S' early frost bales les 400 ,SSs
B BSs n.s %n% ha ali ss s;
sr6ppea somH to s
known Liverpool prices are as low as iney %sd
Ma! ,'t pae sh parayaed Local SOLD right and
LEFT this mSrnns although there Gea temper decidedly
bearsh spite Of reports from the s1u1h hell
crop h G%sene "nG rom me the we. indies,
storm has entered the United States at Hey r. any ~
Gesrsa' where hurricane accompanied by heavy
Tens from n San Antonio Tex condition Of
hardly he better and that the cotton Gotten. in ta
may be from Is 80 than last y T%a and
eminent Weather bureau report the week ending Sep
"a that the b wss Sen a' pushed Ss dy
Carolina reports that nearly half the crop IN rh"t half
open In South Carolina the rains Of the week sainsa
somewhat and checked Its rapid opeminS are cen
era In Florida will make full crop Gotton
IN In Mssspp cotton opening rapidly and
IN t Sa s SG''n Is GpenHf 1s
cpitaon below nominal except IN sSat'sTea c @
II has been above ana the "ea'ier ,,,,
orally the cotton crop. ana piohihs nus
progressed rapidly sections where labor Is
weather more favorable ana siish i
provement In condition OF cotton ana nor r
rust lot shedding reported and pol worms no sb
eral Rolls are opening rapidly ana picklNs pe
coming general In Oklahoma large cotton y NO. -.
being gathered and marketed In regard 10 tne ~, i
ported estimate OF l0.30OVO bales cotton crop u! W.
Se,l of Liverpool telegram from New-Oflehhs sag >
~, NJ Neill OF that city that possibly ms
brothers have published extracts from his letters at
Il was not intended for publication iteceip's AZ 80
orleans omorrow are estimated at 1900 TO sVo b'-
eransi ~, hale. last week $3.50 bales last year ite
cepts al Houston S3Ol bales against -'y ,n,
at Memphis G7G bales against "a nees i ~
week .52 bales The Ieceipts u" ooo .r
or,. or The week are vario, sly estimated from nVb
10 go V bales 2I5oco laies woulc about s'rk No @
marx Receipts at ports last week were I+o,- y
bales against ol OsG bales last year The sou,he.n ma
tets are reported by private dispatches as being .eS
weak and buyers that they can get all the eo''"
they want at practically their own hguf,9. 80 -.
range and close to-day ana coslIis o'o~ NV
crevious night and follow: