davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-08
CURRENCY REFORM.
A Oonvsnsion to He Held at IndiansPoiis
ON Jan. b.

ON Jan. 8.
A permanent organisation of the CON-
ference Of boards Of trade at Indianapo-
lis was effected by the election Of ex-
Governor Stanford Of Missouri as chair
man and Secretary Smith Of the In
dianapolis board of trade as secretary.
Mr.. Smalley of st. Paul introduced
a resolution calling a conference of rep
resentatives of commercial bodies 4 all
cities of over $4,000 inhabitants to
meet in Indianapolis.
This brought forth consider lie dis
cussion as to the representaticI, and the
chain finally appointed C. lmittee of
tive to prepare propositio.i. The COM
mittee reported the follow ing:
"That it is the sense Of this confer
ence that a general convention of the
representatives Of the commercial bodies
Of the country should be held at some
convenient time and place for the pur-
pose Of suggesting such legislation as
may in their judgment be necessary to
place the currency system of the coun-
try upon u so.nd and permanent basis.
"That an executive committee, con-
sisting of one member from each of the
commercial bodies represented in this
conference, shall bo appointed by the
chair. which shall tako charge Of and
arrange the preliminary details de-
manded by the call this day made for
convention of the representatives of the
commercial bodies Of the country, in
cluding the printing and sending out Of
the call, securing convention hall and
whatever may be necessary i'll the usual
course Of such proceedings to give effect
to the previous resolutions.
'Tbat tho proposed convention shall
be held in indianapolis Jan. IL, 1897"
An executive committee was appoint
ed, consisting of one member from each
commercial body represented, to decide
as to the call and details of the conven-
tion.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-08

While the concessions obtained from
the Consolidated road by the committee
of the Business Meu's Association rela-
tive to stopping certain through trains
at the Pawtucket station are quite
satisfactory rs far as they go, the fact
still remains that Pawtucket is city
of too great Importance to have travel.
ing facilities of nature that would not
he tolerated by backwoods hamlet.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-08
TOUR ABOUT TOWN

1 happened to drop into local cyc-
ling agency today and find that nearly
all the new saddles for 1897 are modelled
on the fiat wide seat pattern instead of
the hammock style. 1t is an even wager
that nine-tenths of the riders will re-
turn to the theory that one should sit
in the saddle and not upon it 1t is no
ticeable that nearly all long distance
road riders select after the former
idea.
1t looks as though the tariff would be
persona grata at this session Of Con-
Sress, and the Republicans will restrict
themselves to maintaining simply a
speaking acquaintance with it.
In order to show how immoral dane.
ing was, Western clergyman got
down from his pulpit the other Sunday
and took few. steps in front of it. As
the reports read the organ played
two-step, aud the reverend gentleman
easily convinced his congregation that
dancing was simply awful.
A certain married flady residing in
this city sat up till 12 O'Clock the other
night waiting for her husband to come
home. At last, weary and worn out
with waiting, she went to her bedroom
to retire, and fund the missing husband
there fast asleep. Instead of going
down town, he ha6 gone to his room.
She was so mad she wouldn't speak to
him for week.
u was good-natured audience that
attended lover the Garden Wall" last
night. The gallery gods were out for
fun, and it is remarkable how keen a
sense of vision that youngster possesses.
The professor" who presides Mt the
piano is the prond possessor of long
and silky beard, and no sooner did his
lace appear than ne was greeted with
chorus of goat-like limitations and a
buzzing sound, supposed to represent
the velocity Of the wind. Those who
have had similar experiences will, am
sure, sympathize with the professor.
Almost daily some fool-hardy person
at the depot walks deliberately across
the tracks in front Of an approaching
train, and shudder passes over the
waiting passengers until the idiot is
out OF danger. am sorry TO say that
have noticed several women do the
same thing OF late. II is difficult to
Judge the speed Of an approaching
train, and some day tragedy will take
place.
| THE TOURIST.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-08

Russian warships permanently sta
toned in the Bosphorus looks pretty
on paper, but those who have fol owed
the history OF the powers and Turkey
during the last few months do not ex-
pect to see that noted graveyard in the
clutches of the Gear, or any other
foreign ruler just yet. The public is
just little weary of being fooled.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-08

In New York there is man who Of
tsrs 10 become a slave for si00 cash. IL
is hardly likely that he will secure an
engagement when there are multitudes
q han who will have TO become slaves
for less than shat IL the theory Of high
tariff should prevail.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-08

In the death of Col. John r. Fellows
New York loses man whose intellec-
tual force it will be difficult to dupli-
csts. Politics, too, will miss HIM, for
the colonel has been in his day power
In the councils of his party.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-08

From the sudden and refreshing ces-
sation Of calamity bowling from that
section Of the country we are con-
strained TO suspect that sombody has
shipped heavy consignment Of bond
age linea 10 the Populist orators Of
bleeding Kansas.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-08

It will make no spprsoiable difference
10 bicycle makers II they are obliged
TO sell machines for e75 or even less.
Enough cheap manufacturers have gone
to the wall during the past year to leave
the reputable dealers good field, and
they can make money bv putting out
good wheel at even the unorthodox
price of $75.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-08

Our best bow to the new Congress,
aid may it grapple with the gigantic
problems OF state (chify appropria-
tions) with due humility and Web
sterian vigor.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-08

We recommend to our fellow coun-
trymen the careful manner in which
the message of President Cleveland
will be perused by the entire popula-
tion of Spain.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-08
Tho Three Friends Re,e...a

Jacksonville. Fla, Dec. S.-Steam,
Three Friends filed bond Yesterday IN
the sum Of $4,000 for the release of ,be
boat. and the little filibuster is AZ ,,bertv
TO go down the coast In further search
OF wrecked vessels or anything else that
might come In It's way. Immediately
on notice OF Its release the vessel bega n
taking on large cargo OF coal.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-08

Now that il has been demonstrated
ut Newport that the flying wedge is aD
effective weapon of war, the long
mooted question OF the place of the
footballist in the hearts OF his country
men would seem to have been finally
determined.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-08

With an extra ssion of the Ken
lucky legislature ordered, the colonels
may be pardoned if the path of politics
does not appear beset with roses and
mint
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-08

This is the time OF the year when the
various railroads running out OF the
large cities begin to take On extra look
at the running gear Of their cars pre-
paratory to disseminating the Christ
mas editions OF the large newspapers.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-08

A Missouri doctor has arisen who
promises to heal all the ills that flesh is
heir to We presume that he will be
Immediately engaged by the contigu-
GUS Populists for an indefinite period.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-08

Mr.. Platts recently expressed desire
to be merely "pla,u simple boss" has
80 far been pretty we'll gratified. inso-
much as the last word is concerned,
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-08

With Spain feeling for her dirk, Eng
land again bristling up and Germany
beginning to make faces, ii is no won.
der that Uncle Sam does not mind the
mosquitoe.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-08

The spectacle of Andrew Carnegie
and John ID. Rockefeller in dead y
combat over the manufacture OF steel
rails will doubtless be an edifying one
to the various railroads.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-08

Another man who looked like
Blaine" has passed over the Great
Divide. We do not wish anyone to
understand, however, that this per-
formance can never be repe ated.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-08

There arc indica, ons that the annual
eruption of DIR. Paikhurst is going to
going to extend 90: an unusually
heightened period Il Is season.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-08

We still have reason to apprehend
that the country, as now adjusted,
doesn't even yet allAy the unquietude
of Senator Chandler.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-08

II Gen. Weyler BIS ordered that NO
further quarter be ,iven the Cubans,
we are afraid that they will have to put
up with halves.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-08

Weyler seemsto be he long sought
individual who is walking through
slaughterho1se TO an open grave.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-08

The recent report that Hon. Thomas
b. Reed had vivid and horrible night
mare when passing through Canton re-
Gently has not yet been authoritatively
confirmed.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-08

A good many people might be In
dnced TO love Gen. Weyler for the enc
mics he cannot unmake.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-08
Congress Is on our hands, also.

New York is shrieking for cheaper
gas, now that the Raines investigation
in that city has sbbed.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-08
YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU WANT IT
go is guarantee of bothsprice and quality.
Cloak Department.

Owing To the backwardness of the seas
we were able to purchase from one OF
largest cloak manufacturers IN the coun
their stock of Children's, Misses and I.adi
Garments at about SOC on the dollar. TON
row and until sold we will offer same
about l-2 less than regular price.
Children's Beaver Jackets, navy blue
- only, pointed collar, braided trim 4
med sizes 4 to IL years, regular IL
price $3.50; SALE PRICE,.
Children's Irish Frieze Jackets, green
and brown mixed velvet collar, box =
front. sizes To IA years, regular Y
price $3.50; SALE PRICE,. ......
Children's Heavy Boucle and Irish
Freize Jackets, in navy. green and 4
garnet, empire back. velvet collar, a
regular price S69S; SALE PRICE,.
Misses Irish Frieze Jackets, box
front, large rolling collar, velvet 4
piping, regular price 15c; SALE A.
PRICE.... ....... ...'......'..'
Ladies' Brown Boucle Jackets, slash
collar, shield front, piped with 4
velvet. regular price SlO; SALE
RfCE..........'....'... .'..''..'.
Ladies' Boucle Jackets, tight fitting
back, empire front, large rolling Il
collar. satin lined, regular price a
SlI.J0; SALE PRICE,. 80.
Ladies,s-Kersey Jackets. in black,
dark green and tan. box front,
large rolling collar hutton trimmed, n
satin ilneu, .reguiar price sl3.9e; ys'
SALE PRICE......... ...................
Ladies' Seal Plush Capes, extra,
fine quality, "a inches long, 45
inch sweep, jet and braid embroid-
cred, large rolling collar, collar
and front edged with thibet fur, eN.
ira heavy satin lined, sold first n
part of the season at sl5; SALE ~
PRICE ....................s ...........
Ladies' Domet Flannel Wrappers,
vatican back, tea gown front, ex- Il
ira full sleeves, regular price 81; V
Ladies' Fleece Lined Wrappers,
shirred yoke effect braid trimmed. QI
large sleeves, extra full skirt, reg ~
ular; price sl.25; SALE PRICE,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
A LEASEHOLDERs DEMAND FOR MOVING.
THE pr,1IDER OF THE HERALD SQUARE HOTEL

THE BUILDER OF THE HERALD SQUARE i''Nh
HAS TROUBLE WITH A LIQUoR-sEhLhh'
Douglas H. Schneider. who is erecting the IL"
Herald Square Hotel at broadway, SiX'h-"c' anu
Thirty severth-st is having trouble with Patrick NJ
Macnaliy the iquor-seller at the northwest 'o'"''
Of Sixth-ave and Thrtyseventh-st., whose 'e"
does not expire until May next. Macnaiiy "e"''lu'
Sl2 700 as payment for moving now. MI SchheiueI
has refused to pay more than $500 or possibly S-V0o
The annual rental is $50
Macnay rents only the first floor OF the pia'e'
three-story building Mr.. Schneider. the other uas'
gave bill poster permission TO put up posters on 'ne
front OF the second and third floors. Yesterday the
bill poster had succeeded In pasiering TWO pis inc
atr,cal autographs on the Thirty seventh-st 'front.'
of the second story of the building, when Machaiiy
discovered him and drove him off The bill poster
told Mr. Schneider that Macnally threatened TO
break his head.
Reuben II. Cudlpp, Mr.. Schneider's lawyer SAD
not the right 10 let bill poster put up bills on the
upper stories Of that building. As for Macnally
plans have been drawn to build the hotel around nm
and over him He won't get cent now for his lease
II will cost S. 900 do 1t this but that Is better
than TO pay $4,000" .,,ou
There report yesterday that Mr. SchneiueI
had failed to place large mortgage on the hotet
property because he had not raised $otpoJl hlrs.,i
for the enterprise OF this report Mr. Cudlpp shiu:
There Is not a word Of truth in it, Mr.. schneider
has not attempted place any mortgage IN the nrs
pace, and in the second he does not heed u 'a's'
$500 600. He has all the money he wall'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
THE PROPOSED HOBART ESTATE HOTEL.

The plans for the big hotel to be erected by the
Hobart estate at the northeast corner OF broadway
and Thrty-seventh-st.. extending through TO Ihiry
eghth-st have been held In allegiance until the pres
ent time since the project was announced some TWO
months ago The decay in preparing them has been
due to the desire of the executor OF the estate 10
secure a tenant for the proposed hotel before the
matter took definite form.
So far. however. a lessee Of the proposed hosiery
has no; been found. and the executor. with the APP
prevail Of Walter Scott Hobart and his sisters 1t Is
understood has determined TO push the project or
at least 10 get the plans into so definite shape tha
any hotel who may have an eye 10 running Inc
new building may know exactly what they are;
The architects Of the proposed hotel are Harding q
Gooch. Mr. Harding said yesterday regarding me
matter: 1T has just been determined not 70 deiay
the drawing of the plans any longer. pcndlAs Ire
securing Of a tenant for the hotel. The hrst Work
on them was begun yesterday under the instructions
OF the firm 1t Will take month at least to prepaie
the plans The hotei IS 10 be sixteen stories hs anu
will contain more than COO rooms 1t Is 10 pe run L
after the manner OF the Imperial Hotel W nile me
prices are be those of Fifth-ave. the ouui.s
will be as fine any hotel In the city Al Il 10 ne
"a model in every way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-York september q. 1896
ing he market ani ncSang 10 e.' nr IN
market from preceding arrivals ,nete Terg ~ Tns
prices: Westerns and Texans were si;w ana I SaGe
ern "eI At 81 s. ~ tops At 81 10 Westerns 50 %
as 20 Tcxans at So 5as3 % and stags at s2as+
bulls Il '5p>2 y and one tat pun -, = r9ed nsti,e
Sac 'gS ics % .ieady at eSc yer NJ beef Slow At
5gGoc Latest European cables iuo ra,,n e at T
Nerpo markets steady TOY h .s nu AZ 3,si.c per NJ
ments 20 ay lil cattle the Maenso to NeMcaste by
H. IL sherman. 24Co quarters Of beef IN ne I-u'ohS ,b
Liverpool and 23" Guarsr- in tn 81 rar 'S n a
@ TO morrow IS cattle llo sheep for various ship
Sales sherman & culver ohio steers 1902 n Aver.
Sse At $ % per 81 io 70 q ls at ' s. 49, , d.
at s. a. d. 1859 H. s. o. 10 Westerns 1888 ~ al
- 30 s1 "a lV sn nq; iss7 n Pa, At s. '3
= o. o. Il T. a94 ~ - DO 1857 NJ at 81 - do
81 30 N' a aS T. at $, aso % =; 81 60 -
G2 &c. $50 H. at s. 10. do io2S 10 at 81 SO d.
- od coad. i2'; r. at s. q rs, ) In d.
ilso M 9 II Wesie e, ldiS o7, a 20 a, s445 10
ANA s'",s ' ~ NJ a. 81 70 10 bulls 7gic 10 at 81
as p Il co@>o 10 at 81 t'q ,s;o n i, s. 90 Is
virginia lS ~, " At 81 O. - d. s '9 10 liz No.
cow y icc H. at 81 ~ do $50 NJ at 81 '' l. DO
nns' s.ser, a's 3 g. a" g 8 3D. a." 1915
~ 20 ~, Western 1883 81 10. - Texans '''
m At s. ~ 10 do 30 H. At ," y" go Ok a., oio N a.
W. 81 I,ls. - bulls 9O NJ AT - -, u. ~" ~
s; g; d. 81 S 20 r. c a e. s?a + a. 81 ;a y
e. "a, : d1 75i 81 30 y do 40 No. d - ~
e. Tax n AT 81 30 10. 7d5 10 at 81 30 ~ 4, -, :,
jI,ne Mu,en: Il bulls Id6 H.. AZ - ~ 10 90
at 81 3, r. do a, 81 80 ic5W. ~ 81 10. do FOR os
eaf" puce, on 1910 - 49, = loSS n saS IS s.
hv,s ioto Ia 1890 s. 2onS2 o 10 40 'oo 10 ~
SSi5. AZ no NJ AZ s. Ia. DO, 900 10 az - :, vs.
,5..t H. - 50 40 DO $50 10 AZ 81 % 90 NO 10 Al
- ,s, 4 4, e7o H. AZ 81 so. DO so 10 al ~ 10
y 4; curtis. Is bulls. res II, al 81 ~. . .oo.
f.u'rs Wright 4 CO.: bulls 80 10 ht y Va :
,.,rilny. av3 H. AT So 30. COW, $50 10 az ~ 20 49, .
81 Iienhack. bulls 7o5 NJ At 81 COWS 'oo 40
,. JGGd 4 Co.: bull 800 H. at 81 - Is DO $50 10 At
Ia 4, $50 al 81 so. COWS, I33 10 "a VI 80
Vii 1II COWS-Rec-ipts were l3s head incudins y.
hr,I 10 sold. The supply was lshi, nut demand
ish:er ana trade Nat. with forced sales al De
Sin. ~ S.uS per head from last week. ana good many
cows held over Inferior to eood cows sold al sogsss
mainly Al s2OGs35. few choice mixers a. S'oN>l%
clves Included Dairymen report slack demand Tor
milk and their present herds than sufficient to meet
All the needs Of the market
Sal.s-J O. curtis: cows ana calves. at s2OGNo per
head
T. McCahe: q and calves at SoHSi2 each.
n II Hollis. and calves. at S2~ftio per mead
II T. and calves. at S5sqs3s per mead
Hume 4 Mullen: cows and calves. at s'2 each
j Ducey and calves at sS5 each
CALVEs-Receipts were LILO head. OF which iS71
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
VAR AGAINST TIE RATS STILL on.

Yesterday was ;he second day OF the campaign
of determination which Director Smith. Of the Cen
trail Park Menagerie has ordered against the big
rats which have been stealing much feed from the
smaller animals and birds Water was poured from
a hose into the rat holes under the house in the
Mclean quarters AS soon the holes were full the
rats came out and scampered away to make their
escape But the fox-terrers, Nellie and Jack. were
on hand and made short work Of them.
There is a cement swimming tank in the middle
of the enclosure. about ten feet in diameter and
into this many Of the rats leaped. The dogs leaped
I'm after them. and shook them TO death as easily
there as on land Several OF the rodents ran up the
six foot wire netting around the enclosure and the
crowd OF women and children which stood outside
watching the sport fled in wild confusion The rats
were beaten from the netting by BILLY Snyder, the
elephant man and Phil Holmes, the deer keeper.
and the fox-terriers killed them. Forty-seven rats
were caught in the course of the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
ALLEGED SMUGGLING OF CHINANEN.
SEVEN WHO CAME IN OVER THE CANADIAN
PACIFIC RAILROAD ARRESTED-MoTT-
ST PEOPLE IMPLICATED.

SEVEN WHO CAME IN OVER THE CANADIAN
PACIFIC RAILROAD ARREsTED-MoTT-
ST PEOPLE IMPLICATED.
7 T Scharf United States Chinese Inspector. ar
rested four Cinnamon and three Chinese boys early
Yesterday morning al the Grand central STATION
where they had arrived from Canada. The pris-
oners accompanied party OF fifteen other emma
men who travelling In charge OF John ;.
Geagan city passenger agent Of the Canadian Pa
c,c Railroad and he protested against their arrest
saying that they were in his care and were on the
way TO Havana. Inspector Scharf asked TO see the
papers under which ii was asserted that the emma
men were travelling In bond This Mr. Geagan re-
fused and there lively discussion between
the officials In the course OF which Inspector Schar
threatened arrest Geagan II he intertered further
Finally Geagan said that only fifteen OF the China
men In his charge. and after ne had pointed
them on, the remaining seven were arrested MOCK
Dock. Of No 81 Mott-st.. whom Inspector Scharf
asserts Is one OF the most active Of the smuggers
Of Cinnamon into this city. at the station TO
receive the seven Cinnamon. He boldly Claimed one
Of the boys but did not get him.
This party, the United States officials allege, Is
only Of many which have been sent over the
Canadian border in the course of this summer
INSPECTOR Scharf has been working early and late TO
discover the promoters OF the smuggling. and the
result of his efforts II is intimated will be the I'M
plication of several prominent Chinese business
IN this city. and persons living IN or near the
lect some hundreds of Chir3men are SAID 70 nave e
passed into this country. The large numper OF
the incoming Cinnamon have made Malone n; l.,
the first station this side OF the CANADIAN line,
their initial point OF entry.
sioner Alexander Yesterday afternoon; the china
men said that they did not know why they had been
arrested. They asserted that they had previously
been residents of the United States and were re-
turning from visit 10 China Two of the boys, II
was alleged, born i'm San Francisco The other
prisoners addresses either in this city, Newark
or Baltimore They were held under 500 bail each
for examination on September 16. James Naughon,
Mott-st undertaken. became surety for all except
two Of the men who claimed legal residence In Bal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Ne York. september =. 1890
cOTroN-Thc market closed steady WIN pT,res ID
Total for day 2IsGn bales LNerp lol
played part In the course IF to-day het
sion. Some said that this weakness abroal was "ue
IivcrpO stock selling th'r holdings q" COZ
ton. while some cables had II that 1t was due 70 lais'
offerings 10y American importing houses. VINO are JUS
posed Of the sharp advance OF the las
week. and other cables added that II was not brpusnl
about by improvement in crop conditions. 'h' '-"''
said that the course Of Liverpool would he go'cinei
by the bureau report and the extent W 'l'
crop Both buying and selling orders came IRON Liver
Giraffe said thai It working as II 1t war
overloaded Shorty after the opening buying oIi''
from promin mt New.Orlears house ana an ~l
this market rallied to sj1c for DECEMBER ana 80
January which carried prices up to wtnin points
OF yesterdays closing figures after they had opri'u
- points lower than they closed yesterday iioes
New-Oreans took sharp dip on report mat
Orleans bank had failed. and our market followed
decline Of about II points Receipts are cosuere!
change. with the feeling nervous Ne" orleans was
and the prices luctuaed greatly about ]" c3h
Southern time. when December sold from I"c 10 > lo
then S.O3c.. these changes taking place "Ithh
two or three After this New orleans as
sumed a normal condition and prices rallied some
reports from that little top crop Is
looked for and that Northwestern and Southwestern
Texas are about only points that viii make a TOP
crop. advices that the entire crop Is tNu.
only three four sections OF the cotton III ~ i"i
lows: Newport Ark. II, Gainesville, Fla. y way
cross Ga. 100 Indications are for Jar weather t2''r
the cotton telt Port receipts f9 me week arr
estimated AT lJOGD bales. against 10 I'D iast We'h
and 81 last year Receipts Nc~'rleans THURSDAY
are estimated at 1900 500 bales against 23Is same
ton Thursday, are estimated at 100 10 800 bales
against 42ss day last week and 10, iaSt ~;
2 s75 same day last I.sl5 last year, ana az
Memphis. 2O7 against l.OCs same day last week ana o'
last year. $500, ,, ,,a. ,h.
nrev