davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-02-10

Il is not alone the cold weather in
winter but even more the lack Of sun
light during the short days that restricts
egg production at this season. Plenty
Of sunlight is as essential as warmth to
make The hens lively and healthfnl.
But the single. glass narrow windows,
often only q single pane. and that
covered with dust aud cobwebs at all
seasons, aud with Joe in winter. do little
good. What are needed in ell hen houses
are large windows with an extra frame
aud glass, With . space Of in.!osed air
large enough to tll most Of the south
side Of the building. Keep the place
where the sunlight falls free from ma
nure and GIL this with sand or coal
ashes. Fowls will dust themselves here
and basking 10 the sunlight they will
soon begin 10 lAy.-FsrmerS Home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-02-10
Plenty Of Room.

The matter of plenty of room for
poultry on the farm is one that has not
bad its proper share Of attention. When
the weather is fine all the room on the
farm is given them and that is supposed
to be enough. On some farms poultry
may be permitted to roost irStrees and
iu various out of door places and when
winter sits 10 they are put in small
buildings with enough room for one
fourth to one-half the number Of fowls.
If fowls are only kept in the poultry
house long enough to roost az night,
and kept in other buildings during the
daytime. or permitted to roam around
over the premises, there will be less
need for plenty of room, but when fowls
are kept in confinement they will not
do so we'll il crowded and will be con-
stantly striving to get out. They should
have about as much space as can be
allotted them rather than as little as
they can do with. However well they
may be fed, il they are too much crowd
ed together the hens will cease to lay,
all will get i'll. they will lose flesh. be-
come miserable, and in short time they
will fail to give good returns. Small
houses and roosting places may be all
right at roosting time, and that is just
what is needed when the weather is cold
but they should have plenty of range in
the day in the shape of scratching OF
exercising sheds whore they can get out
and have plenty Of exercise. Where Q
great many fowls are kept IL may be
well to divide them into several Hockl
and partition the house in apartments Sc
there will not be too many in one place
even if some have to be kept in stal
Of barn or q part of the COW shed and
still others 10 some other clubhouse, and
giving them more range in the day time
They will return to the accustomed
roasting place at night.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-10
KILLED By THE TRAIN
An Unknown White Man Run Over and
Instantly Killed Yesterday Afternoon
on the Atlantic and Yadkin.

Yesterday afternoon at 1:25 o'clock
train No. 60 on the Atlantic and Yad-
kin branch of the Southern railroad,
bound east, ran yer and killed a white
man sixteen miles east of Greensboro.
The man appeared t be a farmer,
but no one on the train knew him.. He
left a one horse wagon on the east
side of the track. and when the engi-
neer, Mr.. Elijah Shepard, first saw him
he stepped on the track right in front
of the locomotive, carrying a bucket Of
water in his hand. He came on to the
track from the right side, and it is
presumed that he left his horse stand
ing on the east side while he went
across the track to get a bucket of
water to give his horse.
The man was not mangled but he
was terribly broken up. His body was
left beside the track.
Captain MCLAUGHLIN was conductor
of the train.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-10
Government Crop Report.

Washington, August THE weather
bureaus weekly of crop con-
ditionS says:
The week has been very hot in the
states of the Missouri n upper Mis-
sisSippi valleys, and while there was a
general lack of rain fall over a large
part of the country east of the Rocky
mountains, excessively heavy ain fell
in portions Of the gulf states and over
portions of the central Ohio. upper Mis-
souri,, and Red river of the North val
leyS. Rain is very generally needed
in the central Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys, and in the Atlantic
coast states from the Carolinas north
ward.
Corn. more particularly the late
planted in the states of the central Mis-
sissippi and Missouri valleys, would be
greatly benefited by rain, but the early
planted in these sections Is generally
beyond serious injury from drought.
In the lake region and Ohio valley and
generally in the Atlantic coast districts
the crop has made good progress, but
is beginning to need rain in the middle
Atlantic states.
Over the northern portion OF the cen
trail and western districts OF the cotton
belt the condition has improved. While
an Improvement Is reported from the
C~arolinas, the general condition Of the
crop in Georgia, Florida and louisiana
r o inGeorgia, Florida and Louisiana Is
less promising, complaints of rust, she'd
ding,and premature opening being num-
erous. In Texas the crop Is from two TO
three weeks late, its condition in the
northern portion being promising, while
complaints OF rank growth, shedding.
and ravages OF insects are received
from the southern part OF the state.
The tobacco crop a made favorable
advancement and its condition IS gen
orally promising, although needing rain
in Virginia Some cutting has been
done in Ohio and cutting Will be-
gin in Indiana
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-10
MR.. JAMES H. CARR DEAD
He Died at His Home Near enia Yes
terday Afternoon Was Father of j.
o. Carr, Esq, of Wilmfngton-Fun-
eral Today

The Messenger regrets to announce
the death of Mr.. James H. Carr, father
of our esteemed townsman. J. o. Carr,
Esq, which occurred at his late home
at Xenia, n. c., yesterday about 1:2O
p. m. The news of his critical illness
vas brought to this city yesterday in
a telegram summoning Mr.. j. o. Carr
to his fathers bedside. He left on the
next train for Nenia. reaching there
little more than W. hours before his
father died. The deceased was about
60 years of age, was a prosperous plan
ter and a gentleman of sterling char
acter, highly esteemed by all who knew
him. He was twice married, first to
Miss Maggie Fisher and after her
death to Miss Susan Dickson, who sur
wives him. The first union was bless
ed by n child. now Mrs. Marguerite
Carr, j. O. Carr, Esq, Of this city, Mr..
r. d. Carr, a we'll known merchant of
Xenia, Mr.. Henley Carr and Misses
Lucy and Mary Carr are children of
the deceased by the second marriage.
The bereaved relatives have the sin
cere sympathy of a host of friends in
their sad loss of husband and father.
The funeral will be held this afternoon
and the interment will be in the fam
lily burying ground ear Nenia.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-10
MUNsoN 4 CO.'S. NEW BUILDING
Mr.. I. Bowman Here TO Get Dimen-
sfons for the Handsome Glass Front.
The Special sale.

The work OF remodeling and enlarg-
ing the building recently purchased
by MunsOn & Co. on Front street near
the corner OF Princess has begun and
this enterprising gentlemen's furnish
ers and merchant tailors Will be in
their handsome new home not later
than October 1st.
Mr.. I. Bowman, representing SuX-
phin & Myer, importers and dealers in
polished and rough plate glass, arrived
yesterday to make measurements and
perfect the designs for the plate glass
front which will be one OF the hand
soonest in the state.
AS announced in the advertising col
umns of The Messenger, MunSon & Co.
are now running special sales on cloth
ing, furnishings, ETC., preparatory for
moving when the store is completed
and they speak in the highest terms of
the results which they are reaping
from their Messenger advertisement.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-10
TO NOMINATE A CONGRESSMAN
Delegates Appointed TO the Congress
sionaI Convention OF the sixth Dis
trIct, to Meet I'm Wilmington Au-
gust 18th.

The Hon. w. c. Maxwell, of Char
lotte chairman of the democratic exc
cutive committee of the Sixth congress
sional district, a few days age called
a convention to meet al Wilmington Z
4 p. m, August 18th. to nominate a
congressman and choose a presidential
elector.
The following delegates and alter
mates have been appointed TO represent
New Hanover county in the nven
ton:
H. Bernard, George L. Peschau, II. p.
West, w. 3. McKoy, F. H. Stedman,
J.. A. Walker. VI. Cronly. A J.. Mar
shall, D. McEachern, w. E. Worth,
n. F. Parker, j.. r. KenIy. Sam'l.
B~ehrends, Z. F. Johnson, J. W. Nor
wood, H. c. Mcqueen, d. c. Love, F.
II. Fechtig. VIM. Goodman, G. w. Ches-
mutt, H. Mel. Green, DR.. T. 3. Kings
bury, r. p. McClammy, Z. II Sneed,
Andrew Smith, Marcus jacob. E. S.
Lathrop. T.. H. McKoy, Jordan Branch,
w. K. Bell, w. H. Yopp. S. L. Smith,
w. z. Springer, y. B. Rankin, j. r.
Williams, j. NJ. MCGOWAN. d. F. o.
Brien, NJ. O'Brien, Jacob Duls, Walker
Meares. d. ]. Fergus, W. F. Alexander,
1dL dlhcIs w. w. "c9(biOOhs u.
t. Kerr, Owen Martindale, c. c.
Brown.
Alternates-Junius Davis, w. A.
Johnson, J. ]. Fowler, w. A. Rourk,
r. d. Cronly, H. McIlhenny, Jno. E.
Crow, b. j. Jacobs, Martin Newman,
w. j. Bellamy, B. G.. Empie. Sam'l.
Northrop, 3. S. Monford, s. Hill Terry,
c. w. Futch, r. w. Hicks, S. ]. Ellis,
NJ. S. Willard, Sam. Bear, Jr., A. L.
DeROsset, NJ. Rathjen, H. a. Burr, ].
l.. Cantwell, w. n. Harriss, w. L.
Parsley, w. G. MacRae, w. p. Toon,
J.. w. Harper, ]. r. T~urrentine, NJ. J.
Cornett, s.. H. Fishblate, H. ]. Gerken,
J.. a. Everett, Jr., c. H. White, G.. w.
Bornemann, L. V. Grady, J.. A. Mont
gOmery, L.. Hansen, ]. w. Reilly, Jur-
gen Haar. /. 3. Rhodes, F w Ort-
mann j. NJ. Woodland, H. w. KONG,
]. c. Morrison, ]. II. Taylor, H. o.
Craig.
The convention will. as a matter of
course. renominate Congressman John
d. Bellamy, of New Hanover, but as
to presidential e~lector, there are sew
eral able a~spirants in the district.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-10
NEARLY KILLED By a WOMAN
Mary Brown Dangerously
Josh Mcguire With a T~umbler-The
Glass Cut an Artery Ia His Temple

Mary Brown, a young colored wo-
man, eside in "a two story house on
Campbell street between Third and
Fourth streets. Josh Mcclure, color
ed, has been one of her a~cquaintances
but she cut him last In a row
at her house about H. o'clock, she
struck him in the right temple with a
tumbler or beer glass, cutting two Sc
we're gaSheS. One cut was o an
inch long and was deep enough to
sever the temporal artery. The man
bled like a hog, and while he was be-
ing carried to the city hospital he al
most bled to death. His wound was
dressed, but he was very weak and in
a serious way at a late hour last night.
Constable Sheehan arrested the
Brown woman last night and COM
mitted her TO Jail to await the result
of McGuire's injuries.
Her story is that she had a previous
quarrel with Mcguire and that he had
made threats against her that made
her afraid of him. Las night she was
sitting on her piazza with a man when
some one came up and leaned against
the gate. She went to the end of the
piazza and when she saw it was Nc
CURE she was alarmed and picked up
her chair ito go inside the house. He
followed and went in after her, al
though she ordered him not to do so.
He seized a picture Inc when the wo
man again ordered him to go on out,
he violently caught hold of her. She
old him to let her loose or she would
go for the police and he then struck her
with his fist. She returned the blow
with the glass, which broke and gave
him a wound which may cause his
death.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-10
THE QUARANTINE STATION
Repairs Costing Several Thousand Dol.
lars Soon to be Completed-The Work
Inspected Yesterday.

Mr.. J.. S. Raymond, of Washington,
d. c., special inspector OF quarantine
and life saving stations, was at The
Orton a evening. He had come up
from Southport where he had been to
inspect the work at Cape Fear quar-
antine station.
1t will be remembered that Messrs.
w. w. Views n ]. A Pullen were
awarded the contract to repair the
damage done by the great West India
hurricane of the 31st of last October,
and the work of rebuilding the wharves
and making other repairs and improve
ments to the station has been in pro-
gresS some time. The storm did very
serious damage to the station and the
repairs will cost several thousand dol
lars. Mr.. Raymond says the work will
soon be done and then the station will
be in better condition than it ever was.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-10

Memphis dull at sAc; net receipts 80
bales
Augusta quiet at CSC: net receipts
- bales
Charleston quiet At si4c: net receipts
l bale.
Cincinnati dull at eEc
Louisville firm II ssc
st Louis quiet at szc: net receipts )
bales
Houston quiet at szc: net receipts
. bales.
THE NEW YORK MARKET
New York. August SCotton quiet
at 9 Is-Isc: net receipts IS bales; gross
receipts 5s4 bales: sales 3.4l9 bales
stock $3.50 bales
Total today-Net receipts las bales:
exports to Great Britain $50 bales
stock -. sis bales.
Consolidated - Nc receipts l.Sso
bales: exports to Great Britain le.UsS
bales; continent 11.259 bales
Total since September Net re-
csfpts e4s2, so bales: exports to Great
Britain a.3l5.ia bales: Francs ess.Sie
bales: continent s.eSs.fss bales
Futures closed very steady August
SSl: September S.47: October ST; No
ve7nber s.I9: December STA; anua
IA: February SIG: March SIS; April
SCI: May SIS: June SIS.
Spot cotton closed quiet
uplands . I3-I6c: middltng gulf 10 l-lec;
sales S.417 bales
GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET.
Chicago. August S.-The feading fu-
lures ranged as follows:
Omen. High. Low. Clos
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-10
w. ID. SIMON NOT GUILTY
Acquitted Yesterday o. Charge of Driv-
ing a Horse to Death-Other Cases in
the Criminal Court.

The jury in the ase against w. D.
Simon, in which he was charged with
cruelty to animals, in that he drove
one of the S. P. Cowan Company's
horses to DEATH, returned q verdict yes
terday morning soon after the criminal
court convened for the days session.
They a been out all night-most of
the time, it is said, only one mar stick
ing out for a conviction. The verdict
was not guilty"
Other cases tried yesterday and the
disposition made OF them were as fol-
lows:
Victoria Sidberry and Dellman Sid
berry, ARRAY, not guilty.
Julia Murray, larceny, guilty, judg-
ment deferred.
Mamie Sheridan, keeping a disorder
ly house on Castle street near the cor
ner of Fourth, guilty, judgment de-
ferred until this morning. Defendant
under 800 justified bono for her ap-
pearance to receive sentence.
The following Were drawn to serve
as special jurymen to-day:
VI. H. Curran, Frank Hafner, Thos.
H. Thornton, j. S. Brock, Geo. H.
Dicksey, G. F. Flynn, Jno. w. Murray,
H. c.. McNorton, w. H. Bonham, w.
H. Northrop, j. ]. Whitley, B. F. King,
j. G. King, Louis Caps, C. NJ. Kelly,
j. E. Boyst, j. D. James, W.. NJ. Hayes,
Jr., Henry Savage, J. T.. McIlhenney,
L. H. Kelly, Thos. Evans, Z. N. Edens,
Jno. E. Silver.
The court recess is until 9 o'clock Thu
morning. 1t is expected that the court
will fall very much short Of disposing
of all the cases in the docket this week,
and all that are not tried will have to
&c over to the mex term as the present
term must be adjourned Saturday, be-
ing limited to one week.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-10
NEW HANOVER CRIMINAL COURT
w. ID. simon of Philadelphia on Trial
for Cruelty to Animals The Jury
Hung

Yesterdays session Of the criminal
court was devoted entirely to the trial
If the case in which W. d. Simon,
of Philadelphia, is charged with cruel
~ TO animals in that he drove a horse
owned by the s. P. Cowan Company
to death. The circumstances of the
death Of the horse and the arrest were
told in a recent issue of The Messen-
ger.
Counsel for defense are William J.
Bethany, Esq, INC Hon. Jno. d. Bel
lamy, and Solicitor Duffy is assisted in
the prosecution by Marsden Bellamy,
Esp, and Jno. D. Bellamy. Jr.
The case was given to the jury late
yesterday evening n they have not
been able TO arrive at a verdict.
The witnesses for the prosecution
We're: s. p. Cowan, r H. Northrop,
Ed. Jones, DIR. T. 3. Carroll, DR.. Mask
and William Henry Hooker, the lat
ter being the negro who was with Mr.
Simon on the drive when the horse
died.
The testimony OF the boy, Hooker,
was TO the effect that Simon drove the
horse himself and did so at an excess
sively nigh rate Of speed. Simon tes-
titled in person and contradicted in
toto the evidence given by the negro
boy.
The following talesmen have been
summoned for jury duty to-day: Owen
Hansley, job T. Prince, John Dyer
J.. Switzerland, T. s. Evans, w. A.
Dick, S. Northrop, W. A. MCGOWAN. r
w. Wallace, H. L. Hunt, w. w. Wood
L. H. Batson, Lewis Gordon, r. H
Grant, Isaac d. Reynolds, S. D.. Cur
ganus, E. Borden, J.. D. Vann, ]. T
Higgins, N. E. Farrow, T. G.. Futch
J.. F. Furpless, ]. D.. Biggs and r. L
Banks.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-10
NEW CANNING FACTORY
MIR. George T. johnson Starts Up One
at Wrfghtsboro With q Capacity
OF 1O 900 Cans a Day

Mr.. George T. Johnson, of this city.
has installed a we'll equipped canning
plant at Wrightsboro, a few miles from
the city, on the Wilmington and wei
don railroad, and yesterday the factory
began operations.
The factory makes a speciality of to-
matoes, n has a guaranteed copaci-
ty OF 10000 cans per day. An expert
enced professor has been obtained
from Baltimore, and he is now in
charge Of the factory putting up goods
OF the finest quality.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-10
What Not to Saw.

un Do not say, Il can't eat" Take
Hoods Sarsaparilla and say, Il am
hungry all the time, and food never
hurts me-"
Never say to your friends that you
are as tired in the morning as at night.
If they happen to be sharp they will
tell you Hoods Sarsaparilla cures that
tired feeling.
Do not say, My face is full of pim-
pies" You are quite likely to be told
by some one, There's no need of that,
for Hoods Sarsaparilla cures pimples."
1t is improper and unnecessary to
say My health is poor and my blood
is bad" Hoods S~arsaparilla will give
you good blood, and good health will
follow as a natural consequence.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-10
BUTLER,S BODY GUARD
1T Is Said He Had Fifteen Armed Mel
on the Train With Him Tuesday AT
ternoon-Armed Popul1st Joined the
Party at Warsaw

Passengers who came down on the
train on the Wilmington and Weldon
railroad Tuesday afternoon from
Goldsboro, state that United States
ger as far as Warsaw, where he got
off to go to his home at Elliot, near
Clinton in Sampson county. 1t is said
that he had with him on the train a
body guard of fifteen armed men and
that at Warsaw he was met by crowd
of armed populists who accompanied
him to Elliot.
Tt is learned that some indignities
were offered to Butler at warsaw out
no violence was done to his person
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-10

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour quiet: No. 5 spring weat e9q1Sc;
No. , red 75G77c; No. > corn 39c; oats
No. , white 23A G2ik; No. ; white 2She4
2412c; No. ? rye 49Ac: mess pork per
berrel $11.55@1l.S0: lard per 100 pounds
s7.10d7.40; dry salted shoulders Cbox-
ed) S6.75G7.OO: short clear ides box
ED $7.70G7.75; whiskey $L23R.
New York, August S-FLOUR-Was
again neglected and barely steady
without quotable change.
WHEAT-Spot weak: No. . red
1850; options opened easy through the
influence of Unexpectedly weak English
cables. Afterwards sold off still fur
ther as a result OF liquidation small
seaboard clearances and large new
wheat arrivals in the northwest closed
1-16 TO &c net lower. March closed
$3.50; September S0Ac; December
S2%c-
CORN-Spot weak: No. . Also: op-
tons opened easy with wheat and de-
clined during the day on liquidation,
small clearances and prospects OF rain
west, closed weak and Bq&c net low
er. September closed 43kc; December
40c.
OATS-Spot firm; No. , 26c; options
slow and easy.
LARD-Easy; western steamed $7.15:
refined quiet
EGGS-Steady; state and P~ennsylv8-
MIA at mark 14q17c: western 11Ql3kc
for average lots
POTATOES-Steady and unchanged.
PEANUTS-Steady and unchanged.
CABBAGE-Quiet and unchanged.
COTTON SEED OIL = Quiet and
nominal on spot, most Of the interest
being centred on new crop deliveries.
Prime crude barrels 33c. nominal.
Prime summer yellow 34c. Butter
grades nominal: off summer yellow
SAC; prime winter yellow 40G40I2c;
prime white 39G40c; prime meal SIS.
SUGAR-Raw steady; fair refining
4Ac; centrifugal SO test 4 13-Tsc: mo-
lasSes sugar 412c; refined steady.
NAVAL STORES.
New oYrk-Rosin quiet: spirits tur-
pentine quiet.
Savannah-Spirits ~turpentine firm at
39kc; receipts 1.515 casks: sales 300
casks; exports 232 casks. Resin firm.
sc up; receipts 1929 barrels: sales ST.
barrels; exports 321 barrels.
Charleston-Spirits turpentine nomi-
nal, nothing doing; sales none. Resin
firm; sales none, unchanged.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-10
The Elders and Deacons, Institute

Red Springs, n. c., August S.-(Spe-
ial)-The Elders and Deaons' Institute
began Sunday and continues till next
Sunday. There is a large attendance
and great interest is manifested. Con-
ferences OF church officers, Bible
study, able lectures. fine music and
evangel1stc services are the main fea-
lures.
All who can come should do so. yisi-
tors get n advantage Of the excellent
mineral waters and fine social and re-
ligiouS privileges. Come.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-10

The wolf in the fable put on Sleeps
clothing because if he Travelled on his
own reputation he couldn't accomplish
his purpose. Counterfeiters Of DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve ~ouldn't sell their
worthless salves on their merits, so
they put them in boxes and wrappers
like DeWitt's. Look out for them.
Take only DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve.
1t cures piles and all skin diseases
Robt. R. Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-10

Liverpool, August s, 4 p. motion:
increased demand. but business
only moderate; prices higher; Ameri-
can middling fair s 1-32d; good mid
ding 5 3-32d; middling 5 9-16d; low
middling 5 7-16d; good ordinary 5 Sled;
ordinary 5 I'D The sales Of the day
were 5000 bales. of which 500 e for
speculation and export and included
$500 bales American Receipts 26,o0C
bales. including % 900 American.
Futures opened firm and closed
steady; American middling l. NJ c.:
August 5 19-64d@5 20-s4d; August and
September 5 3-64d@5 4-64d buyers; Sep
TENDER and October 4 49-64d44 50-64d
sellers; October and November 4 29-S4d
"a 30-64d sellers: November and De-
cember 4 34-64d44 35-64d sellers; De-
cember and January 4 31-64dQ4 32-64d
buyers; January and February 4 29-64d
"a 30-64d buyers; February and March
4 2S-6+d buyers; March and April I
27-64dG4 2S-64d sellers; April and May
4 26-64d buyers
PORT RECEIPTS.
Galveston quiet at SIC; net receipts
Al bales
Norfolk quiet at sAc; net receipts II
bales
Baltimore nominal at 9 11-16c
Boston quiet at 9 11-16c
Wilmington nothing doing
Philadelphia firm at 10 Lie.
Savannah nominal at 9Ac; net re-
ceipts 81 bales
New Orleans firm at 91kc; net re-
ceipts 2 bales
Mobile nothing doing.