davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1896-12-16
MOVE zpRlW ooMAc,.


Ma islesnici Southern Pacific, bli
ie Wselder, Ter, sfssily 40 ' ponds.
u diva vl,ky nAslsdoi, rfi eem, byIi
sabiii oba .irojnici, obs topiti 10
den brrdsf. Jeden vlakh miI M
pobodnt trait dekati, nj druht pfeje
de. Wax s,rojnik a lopi6 dloubou
dnsvou ,mofeni. psnuli M ntkolik
minu, . nechsli "a sobe hlids,i iidi
jint. Tito al slsky poplstli vyieli
dive, mol vyjeii NELL. TAX se stale,
IL byIi ncdloubo M TO sastiieni 40
ssdu jinym vlsktm, ktery 9 veIkou
ryehlosii do yoru vra,il q nskolik
jioh rosdrtil. Ma mf-,o nest6ai byl
lined poslAu vypomocpy ylsk leks.
hsmrivi porsnini poslhni byli do
San Antonio.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1896-12-16

komptroIlerem many yydAus byla
' aterf yyfo6ni sprAya o atsvu ma
rodnich bank. MI syIimAme nAsIe
downs Koncem iijos byIo ' dinno
sti 1910 bank nArodafcb kspitlIem
bo.oIt.so5, kteryi up,An drieo
b,l 2ss,sos podilniky. Bankovek,
banksmi ttmi,o vydanych, naIdsalo
SO obshu ~ t23i b6a. .so7 a majetek
bank padil 40 ma to. o.2G3. .es5,3I3.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1896-12-16

man, t'isda sytho pro EI
20 povinos,em ss, n h
pens,i,a pota,a odsous Ivare
nj m 0 masich posIAn bjs New
msnoyi dokksAoc. H. oJ kafbanikh q
dflitelh bsfen v Lsadville dplalky
piiIfmsl "a to pied pfonh.ledovA
MIN dlsdnim 10 chfsnil.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1896-12-16
)AAskA. We srAeDu ls. paosINce 1895.

psnoysl, ,epfy6 uyni podinaji se
s,dklenajiIch mfst doobaseti pod.
robnts,i o fAdtni tthol obtticb,
iich, Al yy,hdsI a. tech sjh Az w.
ssitaii, 10 podet obtti dsleko sttsfm
l,ude, bey podaika osnamovAno
TAX pfi iece Belle Fourcbe zmr,l
nal bocb. kleif pro seno jeli a M
eest6 " lh,edni sbloudili. u Til.
fori oznamnje se rmrtnuti dyou "a.
stfh, kteif 80 sthdem oycf "a caste
M rand, pfi potoku Red Owl le,fd,
40 nsla,slI. U NJ. Mary's, m " ,se.
bud resefvaci, tea rmrsIi diva lidi v
sApadni dAsti Nowlin Co.. rmrsl w.
Lewis 1000 oyci, Iemu nhle,ejicieb.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1896-12-16
rnl,Adal ,IAda

u Tcpeks, Rams. osnAmeno ' dle.
NJ satdenf col. w II. Hills M obls
Iobu tro podvAdaoi vlkdy spoikove,
ktefhtlo tslobs m nAho veIkou po.
roiou spolkovou vynesens byls.
Podsody tyto pkohal IIiIl M sakIsdt
,kLons, jfml ksldemu sifotku 90
vojfnu yAlky obdanske sabrknf 100
skfh vefeInyob po,emkh poyoIoshno
. ktertholto opatfenf rneujil ton
mtrou, 10 itmsf 10 akci v Graham
sousednich okresfoh 80 ,mocpil.
Hill totii pracovsl Tim aphsobem, ,e
stAyal 80 poru6niksm kde kiereho
sifotka vojenskeho, v iehoi pax
jmend possmky ssujfmsl q pax rus
mini pletichrni pod rh,nymi jmeny
40 ioh smoo6oysl.
Obsl bIIyzardn.
vrdor tomu, 10 ia TENET 2 ttdny
uplynuly ode dne, kdy velk y blizzard
Y obou Dakotach v Mime sotd
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1896-12-16

pro d'adnf rok, 81. dervcem 1893
kondici, pfedIoten byl sekretAfem
pckladny sntmovnd poslanch hned
po ssbaIeni kongresu sice odhado
vano iest vydAni celkov5 mn t421,.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1896-12-16

hsmrivi porsbini poslhni byli do
San Antonio.
Nabsde yraku.
Rodioa ShoeIlnerova New Yor.
ku Jest nemAlo roxveseIena nasledkem
vyhlfdky, ie sleta deerusks, k,cra
nksledkem n6jakdho neduhu Have
siratila loni xrsk nynf pomoci Edi.
sonoyou nabude ho xase. Edison
hledal svatlem Roentgenovym hla.
v6 pfi6inu oslepr aii sv6tlo ukasalo
na morku maly chuchvalec srazene
krve. jenz tlscil ns zrakovy civ a
spdsobil oslepnutf. Lekafi slibujf,
xe lebku otevrou chnchvalec omen
odstranf, TAX 10 budo dit6 Ease dobte
yidGti.
Smela loupez
spAchAna byla We stfedu po o. hodin6
ve6ernf obvodu mesta st. Louis q
sioe sastaven byl sotva mill cd
dstfednfho nAdrazf expresnf vlak
drAhy Iron Mountain aes,i maskova-
ntmi lupici dosud nepodafilo Sc
ani jedinkeho Mich vypatra,i a
satknouti. Jeden lupi6n stAl ma
trsti lucernou vystrazne znamenf
strojvedoucfmu dal, sotva ze pax
vlsk zastaven, vysko,ili diva ma paro.
,stroj revolvery rukou strojve
douciho topioe ma izde drzeli. Dva
lupici stall na trait ma strait, kde2to
sbyvsjicf diva odebrali SO k vo1u
expresnimu xde "a vpuitenf 2adali
. kdyz zadosti jejich vyhoveno neby.
10, tu dynamitem dvcfe 81 otevfeli.
LED to bylo jim malo platnym, nebor
pokladnu o,evffti Sc jim nepodaflo
% tel ma nf dynamitu pouaili a TAX
!, nepoffsenou odtAhnouti museli.
A4upi0i, jak vysetfeno, meli slati
nedaleko trate diva lehke kocarky q
tim take vysvetliti Sc da, 10 po nex-
dafenem pokusu SVEN takovou
rychlostf xmizcli, a6 pronasledova-
MIN jlch bexodkladn6 zapo6ato bylo.
Omilostnil vraha.
Illinoissky guverner Altgeld, KITE
rSz omilostfiovanfm rtiznych darebk.
kn nsvalne povesti 81 xfskaI, omilost.
nil minulSch dnech Ease jednoho
vraha . sice, Henry Schwartse, KITE
rtt =. 1887 pro xavrazdenf expresnf
no stizence jednoho pro uloupeni
t20,0 900 IA dozivotf odsouxen byl.
Omilostnenf ono vyvolalo ovsem
snaone protestu, leo pan guverner
tvrdf, ze din jeho dplne prS opravns-
ntm Jest. Schwartx nalexal SO pry
III t6m6f rok v nemocnici vexeRsk6
. die vyroku lekafskeho pry dlouho
jis nsvydrzf. A co nejhlavnejsiho.
dsoussn byl prs l.nwartr poure ne
skklada sv9dectvf okolnostnibo
guverner pry pevno veff, ze jest ne
vinn5m.
SerIf sesaxen.
CnInrsdakd naiyyzsf snnd afAfnf
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1896-10-22
CAN'T SELL BEER.

A New Interpretation of the License Law
The hotel-keepers of Warren county
are in CONSERVATION by an opinion rem
dered by Law Judge William 81. Morrow
in granting hotel license to Joseph
Willever, at Broadway. Judge Morrow
said that the license did not permit Will
ever to sell beer. The law governing the
licensing of hotels says that the Judges of
the Court of Common Pleas in the sey.lraI
counties of this State are authorized to
grant licenses to keepers of inns and
taverns to "sell vinous, spirituous and
other strong drinks" Judge Morrow
holds that beer, being brewed liquor,
can only be sold under saloon license
Leading lawyers there say that Judge
Morrow's ground is well taken, and that
he will be sustained by the higher
courts. The Prohibitionists are elated
over this new Interpretation of the law.
and will see that every hotel in the
county abolishes the sale of beer. Should
Judge Morrow's construction of the law
be sustained, it will affect every hotel in
the State licensed by the courts or the
Common Council of boroughs.
This county would be affected some-
what. The only licensed places in Cum
berland are those inns and taverns in
various villages, sanctioned by the Court.
All of them sell beer, and in fact that is
about all the business they do. Take
away the beer from these places, and
they would not long exist, as the demand
for liquor is not great. These hotel men
Will await final decision with great in
taraSt
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1896-10-22

strongly since her arrival here was the
absence of wines and liquors on the hotel
tables. The custom in her country, she
said, was almost universal; the habit of
drinking acquired in youth, becomes so
strong that it would seem almost hope
less task to destroy it were it not for the
fact that 100000 earnest women, who con-
stitute the working force of the Union in
Great Britain, had made such permanent
progress that anything now appeared
possible. She spoke at some considerable
length, but her audience listened with
much interest.
Morning Session.
This mornings session Of the Conven-
ton was well attended. 1t opened at 9
o'clock, with Prayer Service led by Mrs.
II. I. Budd, of Mt. Holly.
The number of delegates was larger
when the morning trains arrived, and the
full number of the three hundred are
now assembled.
The regular morning session was called
to order by Mrs. Emma Bourne, Presi-
dent of the Convention.
The minutes of the Executive Com
mittee were read by Mrs. 1. H. Demarest,
and after few corrections, were ap-
proved as read.
Committees on credentials, courtesy.
resolutions and pages were appointed.
The following young ladies were ap-
pointed pages: Julia Laning, Kate Lam
ing, Ella Loder, Grace Hulings, Lizzie
Mcpherson, May Brewster, Nellie Riley,
Rachel Silver, Carrie Krauter, Ray Dilks,
Maize Fisher, Jennie Evans.
After the appointing of the committees,
the President read her address. Ii
showed large increase of mem bership
in the Union for which she thanked God
that such was the case. Her address was
received with round of applause.
Mrs. j. T. Ellis, the corresponding Sec
retary, made her report, showing great
activity in the work mapped out for the
fair sex in the State. Mrs. N. L. Cami-
made, the treasurer, read her report,
showing balance in the treasury, but
needing more funds.
Before the presentation of the State
Prize Banner. the Convention arose and
sang, My Country tits of Thee"
The Bible Reading exercises was led
by Mrs. e. B. Lilley, of Bridgeport, and
then the Convention went into introduce
tions, introducing officers and members
to the, gathering, and noon-tide prayer
closed the session.
The election of national delegates will
take place this evening.
The L. t. S. Conference Committee
meets daily at a. m. in the Sunday
school room.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1896-10-22
THE GREAT
gph|YERSARY sale
is ON.
is ON

In order to push business we have these
Prices for One Week:
Mems Merino Underwear. white and
gray. 100 regular price, Csc. 3Sc regular
price SOC.
All Wool Underwear, white and grey,
48c regular price 75c. zoe regular price
SOC.
Working Shirts, 100 regular price Csc.
3Sc regular price SOC.
Overalls, blue or striped, Csc regular
price 4Oc 3Sc regular price SOC.
Mems working pants, 49c regular price
Toe. 65c regular price 90c. $1.OO regular
price $l.4O. $l.50 regular price $2.25.
Fine Worsted Pants, 1925 regular price
$4OO.
School Suits for boys, 81 worth 81. so,
$1.25 worth $1.75. $2.25 worth $500. AZ. so.
worth 1925. $3.25worth $4 90. Youths
Suits, $3.50 worth $500. $3.50 worth SC. 90.
Mems All Wool Suits-A good all-wool
Chevoit in black or brown $3.50 former
price, $500. Oxford, or Thibit Cloth.
$500 former price $3.50. A Fine CLAY
Diagonal, $3.50 formerly $1,000. Fine
Grade Diagonal fancy trimmed, $3.50
formerly $12.00.
Mems Overcoats-A good Kersey, $3.50
formerly $500. An All-wool Kersey.
$3.50 formerly $1,000.
Boots and Shoes at same reduced rates.
Remember these prices are for New
Goods just bought this Fall and not for
stock that has been accommodating for
years: You will readily see that it is to
your interest to buy your Clothing at this
Great Anniversary Sale.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1896-10-22
Will be Heard From.

Two or three of the influential men
among the wheelman in this, city are
quietly interesting themselves in local
politics. They are circulating among the
bicyclists and impressing upon them the
fact that the condition of the roads about
town are not in such shape as they should
be. They want the wheelmen to stand
together for such Councilmen as are
pledged to better streets. If the whole
lot of them stand together in this matter
they will make pretty strong showing.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1896-10-22
NUCOM KENIN.
"a South Laurel St.,
Under Opera House, BRIDGETON, N. j.
10 10 mwf
Prolific Trees.

B. F. Stetser, who resides on the Deer
heid turnpike, just outside the city limits,
mas plum tree which has had this year
one crop of plums matured, another
ABOUT half matured, and now is in bloom
again for a third crop. He also has an
apple tree, which having matured one
crop is now struggling with second
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1896-10-22
The Fact That noctors

Frequently advise change of air and eli
mate to those suffering from catarrh is
proof that catarrh is local and climatic
disease. Therefore, unless you can leave
home and business, you should use Ely's
Cream Balm. Applied directly to the
seat of the disease, it effects instant relief
and satisfactory cure after short contin-
uance. No mercury nor injurious drug
is contained in the Balm. l9lw
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1896-10-22

An ounce of prevention is better than
a pound of cure" DR.. Woods Norway
Pine Syrup, prevents consumption by
curing colds, and all similar lung
troubles. Io'1w
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1896-10-22

Bicycle riders, football players and
athletes generally, find sovereign rem
edy for the sprains and bruises and cuts
to which they are constantly liable, in DIR.
Thomas Eclectric Oil. l9lw
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1896-10-22

Catarrh is constitutional disease and
requires constitutional remedy like
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which purifies the
blood. so
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1896-10-22

Birch's Carriages and Harness stand
the tests oftime and finances. sew 3m
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1896-10-22
At $500
Beaded Plush Capes.

Extra full sweep, edged down
front and around collar with fur
and finely lined. Extra good, and
very stylish.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1896-10-22
At $3.50
A Fine Plush Cape.

Edged around collar with fur, full
sweep and fancy lining. Worth
double.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-20
Liverpool Cotton Market.

Liverpool, Sept. 19.--12:So p. m.-Cotton
was in limited demand; prices were frn1er;
American middiing, 4 2s-32d; American spot
grades, 1-S2d higher American middline
far, Lied: good middiing. 4 13-16d mid
ding, 1l-i6d; low middling, l9-S2d good
ordinary, 15-32d: ordinary, 9-32d; sales
5000 bales. of which $500 were American; for
speculation and export. 800 bales; receipts
1000 naies, all American Futures opened
steady; demand fair. September, 4 35-6iGo
! $a-sid: September and october, 4 2s,6idp
29-e4d; November and December 24-6id6
27-64d, December and January, January
and February, 4 23-64@4 25-6id; February
and March, ,24-e4a4 2s-ead March ana
April April and May, 4 26-64n4 27-e4d: May
and June. H-64a54 2S-Gtd. Futures quiet.
Liverpool, Sept 3D. p. m.--Cotton flu.
lures closed quiet; American middiing, A
11-16d: September, 37-6fd, September and
October. s1-64ei4 S2-64d buyers; October ana
November. 2s-6tm4 29-6id sellers; Novem-
Der and December, 2e-6fd sellers; Decem-
Der and January 25-s4d buyers; January
ruary and March. 26-64d buyers March
and April, 26-e4u4 27-64d buyers: April and
May, 4 27-64d buyers; May and June, M-6i
al 2S-64d sellers.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-20
General Cotton Markets.
SUMS Cotton Raulew.

New York, Sept. 19.-The SUMS cotton re-
view says: Cotton advanced IA to Is points,
closing very steady, with sales of 1873, 200
bales. Liverpool advanced 1-32d on the
spot, with sales of 5000 bales; futures there
advanced to AZ points. New Orleans ad-
Vanced rs points, but lost part OF the I'M
provement. Spot cotton here advanced &c,
with sales of 129 bales for spinning.
The receipts at the ports were IS, 066 bales,
against 30,S19 bales last week and q, 1913 bales
last year. The exports from the ports ap-
proximated 22,000 bales. Northern spinners
have taken thus far this season 49, 46S bales
against 33,Sl9 bales in the same time last
season. The news today was of bullish
character and prices advanced steadily,
closing at about the top figures of the day
New Orleans was a good buyer here, and
Liverpool also bought 1t was reported that
Neill had estimated the crop at 1850. 900
ket here as well as at Liverpool. Later ON
tse report was denied.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-20
Mortgage Sale.

BY virtue, of the power contained in O.
mortgage executed to the undersigned on
the 5th day of April, 1892, by John NJ Con-
nelly and recorded in volume 157, page $50,
of the record of conveyances of the probate
office of Jefferson county, Ala. the UNDER
signed will,
on MONDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF SEP
TEMPER 1896.
sell at public outcry to the highest bidder
for cash in front of the door of the court
house of Jefferson county, Ala, the follow
ing real estate situated in said county, and
described according to the plan and survey
of the West End Land and Improvement
company: Lot No. 3, in block No. z, said lot
fronting so feet on the eouth side of Tuska-
loosa avenue and running back is5 feet to
an alley. ga
COMPANY, ATortgagee.
q. i. MOORE, Attorney.
e-6-2t-sun
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-20
In Wall Street.


New York Sept 10 Stocks were extreme.
ly duh today, the total sales agsregating
only 4S, 260 shares The undertoDe, however,
was firm throughout. and the room operas
tors as rule were arrayed on the bull side
OF the account The heavy impo. taions of
a good effect on the local money market
shortly and on this theory local traders
were adding to their holdings The amount
of gold ordered, now on the way and deliv>
cred amounts to over S36, 000, 900. and, accord
ing to good authority, this will be material
France The weekly bank statement was
more favorable than generally expected, and
shows an increase in cash and In surplus
reserve. Other features OF the exhibit were
an expansion in loans and a decrease IN ds-
posits. Opinion is that the statements IN
tne near future will continue to record Inn
provement N the financial situation. The
local market had no support from London;
an Iact. Americans were slightly lower
there. This did not deter home operators,
however, ana the latter were moderate buy
ess tnroughout Sugar. Tobacco, Chicago
Gas. gas, iM ~ ana. and the grangers were
n no1d r i,a and rose Aah per cent Sugar
10 bO ana Manhattan to S615 Sugar was in
huenced by better trade reports. and Jeath-
er preferred was slightly higher for the
same reason. The strength OF Western I'm
ering OF short contracts. The last named
weakened near the close, selling down to
blA on the falling Off in the demand from
the snorts and realizations. Speculation
left on steady in tone. Net changes show
saarrhhs s Or h,, hiqlA per cent on the day.
The sales footed UP $3.50, 900.
New York, Sept. 9.-Money on cali 4d5
Per cent; prime mercantile paper, SOLO per
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-20
Chicago 'Change.

Chicago. Ill.,, Sept. 19.--The wheat market
was steady TO strong today, but at the close
the confidence in still higher prices was not
so great as it was at the beginning of the
session. The recent advances In English and
continental markets lost some of it's inn
portance and significance today, Spectators
aWak ening to the fact that higher ocean
freights have been the cause in a great
measure of the appreciation. The situation,
however, was conceded to be strong one,
even considering this circumstance At the
opening and for some time thereafter there
was good buying but before the close offer
lDSs exercised greater influence and prices
rested slightly under the final ones of yes
terday. December wheat opened at 6i%m
617sc. sold between 61M@6lss and 62c, closing
at 6i%c, a shade under yesterday. Cash
wheat was firm and 1ac higher early, clos
ing steady and unchanged from yesterday.
Corn--The prices profited to a moderate
extent by the opening advance in wheat, bI
llhere was lacking any independent spirit.
Trade fell into the usual languid condition,
ORDERS of all sorts being scarce May corn
opened at 25c, sold between 25k and 24%Gp
2'Bc, closing at A7sc, unchanged from yes
erday. Cash corn was firm and 14c per
nushel higher, closing steady.
bore no mark of Importance. Minor trans
actions for local account kept the market
from being entirely lfeless whilst sympa-
thy with wheat afforded prices their incen-
tive for strength.
interest. The tone of prices was apparently
with regard to the feeling in wheat, al
though the advance attained early was fair
1y well held until the close, the recessions
in the grain markets not receiving full re-
Spouse. January pork closed sc higher than
yesterday, January lard 5qD7lsc higher and
January ribs shade higher.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-20
White Girls Industrial School
of Alabama.


A business education furnished young
women Tree of cost, except living expenses
This school will open at MonteVallo, Ala
on the 18th of October. A faculty repre-
senting the best talent in the south is now
being selected. Professions taught which
viii make girls independent We make
teachers, artists, musicians, stenographers,
typewriters, telegraphers, bookkeepers
dressmakers and miliners. Other indus.
trial branches will be. added. A complete
literary course furnished Also Total ex-
penses for the entire session. $50. This in
GUIDES tuition in all it's branches. board
lights and fuel, laundry and medical bills
and all ordinary text books used in the
school, No incidentals, except small fee
Tor use of pianos to pupils taking instru-
balance monthly. Each county in the state
is entitled to its quota of scholars between
the ages of IA and q at the above named
rates. They must be in good health and
have fair primary education. Pupils in the
different counties desiring the benefits of
this school should make Immediate appiica-
ton. Prospectus furnished on application.
III. c. REYNOLDS
o-zo-tI Acting President.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-20
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Cotton Letter.

New York, Sept. 19.-(Special) -After G
week of feverish fluctuations cotton closes
today 16 points higher than yesterday, and
just point higher than q week ago. Jan
uary opened at S29, advanced to S42 react
ed to S.S5, rallied to S.f and closed at $500
$40, with the tone very steady.
Just as the market closed a mild sensation
was caused by the prediction by the wealth
er bureau of heavy frosts in the southwest
tonight Should this prediction be realized
higher prices are probable for Monday.
While further fluctuations are to be ex-
pected as long as the receipts continue so
largely in excess of the correspondents
weeks of last season, every day that passes
satisfies us more thoroughly that we shall
have materially higher prices long before
Christmas. This opinion is steadily gaining
ground here. A leading operator who buys
largely for the New England mills today
tersely summed up the situation as follows.
Short visible supply, short invisible supply
and short crop coming" A considerable
portion of the trade still clings to the hope
that the crop will be nearly IL not quits
9,0O0 900 bales. Our adyices from the south
lead us to regard this expectation as alb
surd. 1t seems to that the maximum
estimate should be well below 5000. 900 bales
We think that within the next sixty days
the receipts will convince everybody that
the crop has been over estimated and pres
ent prices will look very cheap for cotton
Meantime, we advise our southern friends
to hold acll their cotton as much as they
can. We shall very much surprised if by
delaying the marketing of cotton for three
months they do not get at the very least a
cent a pound more for their cotton than
they can get today But we expect that
cotton for future delivery while gradually
tending upward, will be liable to frequent
and perhaps sharp reactions. For the pres
ent we advise buying on every break and
taking profits on every bulge.
RIORDAN e co.