davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-11-08
HOME SEEKERS.
Marriage Licenses FOR November, va
Far.

George NJ. Dewitt "a,
Jennie Moore al
J. s. Martin %,
Ida X Smith 20.
Alexander Pickens 80,
Mary L Emerson a..
Walter II Sypoli p.
: ph Benson 81
John |. Vanscoy 30,
Jennie 4. LETTERS %
Joel Bender 81,
Clara ]. Johnson 90.
Nimrod J. Bell 20,
Martha l.. Shaver 20.
John NJ. Deal II,
Bertha V. Linninger %.
Julius c. Reminger 20.
Gertrude L. Scherr 40
Albert Castcel az.
Sarah NJ. Fike al.
Roy Sanders 81,
Docia Cramer 20
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-11-08

lashes sua msaaias,u,n. A..
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-11-08

on are so slight that the
nc nature Of the disease
poisonous virus and the
ulcers on tongue, core
.ing hair and eyebrows
Poison.
These poisonous min
They drive the disease
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-11-08

Easy terms. % hp John McNaman
Sawnill Engine and Boiler cutoff rig al
complete. Good jolt with ii. Address.
J. W. IMnRlrrge.
IT Function. W. Va.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-11-23
FROM BeAveRoAM

Regular correspondence
u. w PaGord, Of Flatwoods, wos
at Camden Saturday.
Justice j. d. CuG, Of Camden.
visited relatives here last week.
a heavy rain is falling here, aua
work Of ailkind is temporarily sus-
pended
G 4. Serratt is building a new
dwelling, which viii be neat and
comfortable
The corn crop is nearly all gar
lnered. The yield is considerably
below tho average.
Willie Wilson is erecting a new
cottage, and expects to have it COM
/ pleted i'm short time.
Mr. Stagner, of Dry Greek, has
moved into our midst and occupies
| the house Of w. u. Paford.
James Paford and family have
moved from Tennessee River to
Beaverdam. We extend the family
a hearty welcome to our midst.
Sherley Cuff and J. 7. Cuff and
Misses Vertrice and Dells Cuff have
returned from Martin where they
attended conference. They report
a real enjoyable time.
A crew Of hands is engaged in
cutting timber on the Wick land.
John W. Bateman, of Camden, the
we'll known staye man, has bought
the timber and is having the work
done.
It is reported that Columbus @.
i, Hollingsworth and two sons, Lam
don and Doss, who so numerically
. beatup old man Kennedy one night
1 last week, have left the country.
I We understand that there are some
s indications Of improvement in the
L condition of Mr.. Kennedy, and the
g family now entertain some hope oi
IS his ultimate recovery.
II BEAyERDAa, November 20.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-11-23
FROM BIG SANDY

Regular gcorospondenoel
Mrs. Annie McAnulty, of Paris,
is here on a visit.
x IL. A. Caraway attended confer
ence at Martin last week.
Mrs. w. p. Caraway is on the
sick list, but is improving.
Mrs. j J. Richardson has return
cd from a visit in Henry County.
Mrs. Lee Lindsey has been quite
sick for the past two weeks, but is
reported better.
Capt Leon Caraway and Prof. ID.
q. Ourd left Sunday for Arkansas
and other Western points.
Mckinley prosperity continues
TO bring cyclones, floods, high wa
ter, high salt, high sugar, tramps
etc, and Mark Hanna only knows
what the next four years will bring
forth.
The rainfall here last night was
5he heaviest we have had since the
year 1892. Bridges, walkways anC
telephone lines all went down in G
mass before the rushing torrent ot
water. Several merchants were
damaged by the overflow.
BIG SANDY, November 81.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-11-23

Cottage Grove circuit, r. s. Har-
rison.
Conyersyille. circuit, r. p. Throg-
morton.
New Providence circuit, David Il.
Hines; B. b. Eisenhower, super
numerary.
Gleason circuit, J. w. Joyner.
Henry circuit, b. J Russell.
Mckenzie, w. Q. Sellars.
Mckenzie circuit, J II. Witt.
Big Sandy circuit, w. A. Watts.
Manleyville circuit, w. A. Diggs
Atwood circuit, w. A. Cook.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-11-23
METHODIST CONFERENCE.

The following are the appoint
ments for the Lexington district:
j. w. Waters, presiding elder
Lexington, G. A. Waterfeld.
Lexington circuit, R. G. Holcomb.
Mihlin circuit, w. 7. Elmore.
Camden, j. M. Piokens.
Camden circuit, J. w. Wardlow.
Hollow Rock circuit, n. W. Lee.
Huntingdon, w. G. Waters.
Holladay circuit, A. d, Maddox.
Wildersville circuit, j. G. Williams.
Decaturville circuit, r. P. Witt.
Saltillo circuit, J. e. Treadwell; A,
L. Dallas, supernumerary.
Sardis circuit, D. G. Johnson.
AdamsVille, j. L. Weaver.
Ramer mission, G. IL. Smith.
Bethel and Selmer, r. w. Nance
Shiloh circuit, J. T. Ricketts,.
GAINESVILLE circuit, W. d. Pickens
The appointments for the Pari
district are as follows:
G.. H. Martin. presiding elder.
Paris, e. B. Ramsey.
West Paris, r. P. Duckworth.
Grassland circuit, I. J. McGill.
Murray circuit, J. Fl. Felts.
Alamo circuit, w. P. Pritchard.
Dexter circuit, to be supplied.
Olive circuit, I. w. Brooks.
Benton circuit, Fl. B. Terry.
Dresden, J. I'll. Jennings.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-11-23
FROM LIBRRTE.
Regular correspondence.l ]

Regular correspondence
An interesting spelling bee took
place here last Friday evening.
+. M. Greer and wife attended
conference at Martin last week.
Prof. @. @. Wick and daughter,
Miss Ornie, visited friends on Sui
phur Creek last Sunday.
A candy breaking was given the
young people at the home of G. K.
Hudson Saturday evening. There
was quite a crowd present, includ-
ing number from Camden, and il
was a most enjoyable occasion.
j. A. Sparks and Miss Ida Dick
erson were married last Sunday al
the home Of the brides father, JUS
tice A. N. Presson officiating. A
number of friends were present
Mr.. Sparks is one of the foremos
young men of Bristow, while hi
bride is a popular young lady o
this community. We hope thei
journey through life will be brigh
and pleasant as the day on whicl
| fhev were married.
LIBERTY, November 20.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-11-23
WANTED.

One thousand bed quilts, wood,
provisions, hay, corn and most any
thing in exchange for photographs.
See Mrs. B. r. Brown, Bells old
stand, Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-11-23
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

The subscription books for stock
in the Camden Telephone Ex-
change are now open at Stigall &
Potts. The par value per share
will be $40. No one person will be
allowed to subscribe for more than
two and a half shares nor less than
one, 80 per cent. Of which is paya-
BILE on Subscribing and the remain
der on demand. The books will be
open for thirty days only.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-11-23

Herbine sweetens the breath,
brightens the eyes and clears the
complexion without the slightest
i'll effects whatever, and ensures the
natural bloom Of health. Price, so
cents. Sold by all druggists.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-11-23
BARGATNsl RARGATNsl

Hark Don'tforget that tyou can
get bargains every day in the week
at the New York Store.
NAIFEH Bros,
Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-11-23

Whites Cream Vermifuge re-
moves the unhealthy tissue upon
worms thrive; it brings, and quick
ly, healthy condition of body,
where worms can not exist. Price,
25 cents. Sold by all druggists.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-11-23

The CHBoNIoLE will be mailed
to any address for 30 cents q year,
payable in advance. Subscribers
will please promptly notify US OF
any irregularity in the delivery Of
The CHRONICLE.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-11-23
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS

Carroll County.
Next Thursday has been set apart
as Thanksgiving Day.
Mike Fry spent a few days in the
Nashville market this week.
0. G. Hudson offers some valua-
ble land for sale in another column.
DR.. E. NJ. McAuley has gone to
Coxburg on professional business.
Mrs. Young, Of Jackson, is visit
ing her sister, Miss Pearl Spellings. |
P. w. T. Potts has been making
new improvements at his home
place.
Miss Bette Darlington, who is
teaching near Garfield, spent Sun
day here.
B. +. Brown spent Sunday here
with his family, returning to Sugar
Tree Monday.
Cyrus Harrison of our neighbor
county of Decatur entered school
here last week.
s. A. Byrn, Of Wyly, is doing
some brick work at the residence
of d. J. McRae.
John McAnulty, of Paris, and a.
N. Lindsey, Of Big Sandy, were in
the city yesterday.
The home of Ernest Simons, col
ored, was burned to the ground last
Sunday afternoon.
Spellings' mill at Buena Vista
was destroyed by lightning Tues
day. Insurance, 5000.
The new pastor of the Methodist
Church, Rev. j. M. Pickens, is ex-
pected here this week.
There will be regular services a
the Methodist Church next Sun
day forenoon and evening.
Z Miss Mary Collins, who has beer
3 in bad health for some time, is. bet
. ter, we are pleased to learn.
T. J. Dodd has sold his interes
n in the patent churn which is beini
: manufactured here to J. B. Vickrey
: Rev. E. M. Youree, of Mckenzie
Q preached two good sermons at th
Presbyterian Church last Sunda!
: The Lashlee houses on the soutl
n east corner of the square are bein
< repaired and renovated for the vi
=, of Mrs. Harriet Farmer.
e, The many friends of J. W. Fu
sell will regret to learn that he
no better. He has been quite fe
BILE in health for some time.
During the electric storm Tue
- day some Of James Parker's no
were killed. Other instances
! stock being killed are reported.
!. j. FL. Gain and little son, of N
Illwaln, left last Friday to spend
few weeks in Oklahoma Territol
where he has relatives and frient
John Weatherly, who resided
the Eggville community, died Il
Tuesday, after a long illness, Of &C
sumption. The interment was
Prospect Cemetery.
Joe Gillespie will move his
loon into the new Crocker buildi
this week. We understand wills
g. Spencer will probably moye il
the Bomar building.
G. M. Porter, of Waverly, ca
over this week to relieve Cash
Albert S. Justice, Of the Bent
County Bank, who has gone to j
hiswife at Wartrace where theyv
remain for a month or so.
More or less damage is repOr
as q result Of the rain storm Tu
day. The little creeks became
ers. bridges and fencing were sW
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-11-23

have just completed a new sidewalk
in his part Of the town.
i. A. Wyatt is making arrange
ments to move TO the fourteenth
district where he will engage in
the saw-mill business. Con Hud-
son will succeed him at John w.
Bateman's stave factory in South
Camden.
$. j. Phifer, who lived ON Har-
mons Creek, died last Wednesday !
morning, of pneumonia. The in
terment took place at Flatwoods
Cemetery yesterday. Thedeoeased
was about twenty-nine years Of age,
and leaves a wife and two children,
to whom we extend sympathy.
The star route mail from all the
points in the southern part of the
county was delayed from Monday
until yesterday on account of the
swollen streams. Some of thelit-
tie creeks were higher than ever
known before. 1t is reported that
number Of bridges have been
washed away.
Five wagons of movers hailing
from Middle Tennessee passed here
! October 18 going West They had
painted on their wagons "Arkansaw
or Bust" Monday they passed re-
b turning to Middle Tennessee. The
inscriptions on their wagons in
! cluded the following: Busted
: Too Much Mckinley Prosperity"
The sneak thieves who have been
t at work In our midst under cover oi
: night have developed a taste fol
hams and preserved fruits. This
{ is attested to by several ladies o.
:. the town, who have missed articlel
Of the above description. There il
n no clue by which the thieves cal
). be identified, but the alarm hai
been sounded an unless they la.
= low the small artillery and cold leac
: treatment may be resorted to.
'. Trains were delayed here bot.
a ways Tuesday night and Wednea
= day by washouts on the railroad
= Trains were tied up all along tn
line Of the Nashville, Chattanoog
and ST. Louis Railway Tuesda
. night, and the west bound mail an
express was nearly two hours la
Wednesday morning. All train
10 we're from two to twelve hours la
- Wednesday, The evenings me
% train was about three hours late.
The trial Of G. G. Hollingswor
'' and his two sons who were arrest
So last week for committing an assaJ
on old man Kennedy in the ten
district, did not take place Monde
lc- for the reason, it is alleged, th
they "took leg bail and left
ry parts unknown" Their bondsm
Us claim they are not liable under t
IN circumstances. 1T seems the EI
asst lingsworths gave bond ($l,000)
IN their appearance Thursday of 1
at week, and the case was continu
The bond was not. renewed, hen
sa- the claim Of their bondsmen.
ny 1t will be gratifying news to
son old friends here Of the Little ia
n'O lily to learn that John B. Little
Benton County boy, who resides
me Sebastian County, Ark, is mi
ller ing quite a reputation as hol
ton culturist in that State. At the
oln nual State fair held at Little RC
viii in October he took the lead cas-
in capturing the premiums ava
ted ed, and he has been highly &C
les- plimented by the Little Rock 6
riv- other leading Arkansas papers.
-ept is a son Of d. L. Little, Of Sar,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-11-23

Never try to coax a cold or cough
use the remedy that unfailingly
conquers both. Ballard's Hore-
hound Syrup is the great specific
for all throat and lung troubles.
Price, 25 and so cents. Sold by
all druggists.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-11-23

Mrs. S. J. Travis has just receiv-
ed a new line of sailors and walk
ing hats.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-11-23

Allagents of The CHRONICLE are
required to remit the full amount
Of our club rate subscriptions.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-11-23

The Ok" on your paper indicates
that your time Of subscription to
The CHRONICLE has expired, and
your paper will be stopped unless
renewed at once. We hope our
subscribers, upon finding the "X"
on their paper viii kindly renew
their subscriptions promptly.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-11-23

TIE CHRONICLE and St Louis
Semi Weekly Republic, one year,
S1.IO.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-11-23

Don't fail to read the ADVERTISE
Gent Of Naifeh Bros.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-16
COTTON LETTERS.

New York. Oct i5-Murphy & Co. say:
The features OF the morning cotton mar
ket was the execution OF a considerable
number OF sfop-loss orders on basis Of
gi.c for January. A decline Ia Liverpool,
where the market displayed unexpected
weakness. combined with a heavy move
ment OF new cotton IN the South, with al
most perfect weather for maturing the
crop in the cotton belt. caused 0@decline
OF about Is points az the opening Of the
local market
\ large amount OF cotton has bcen pur-
chased during the advance and much OF
n was no, sold on the sudden change Of
sentiment following the governmental re-
mort stop-loss orders had been placed IN
the belief that a reaction might be reas-
onably expected. and these were reached
this morning The continued Offering Of
cotton by speculative holders and the
pressure 10 sell actual cotton by producers
induced a degree Of weakness that had not
been exceeded since the decline began.
During the earlier dealings many profess
sionals bought expecting reaction, but
Liverpool continued weak aud holders sold
quickly at every break
While the actual mnrketirg II having q
depressing effect upon prices, there j.
nothing in the crop movement TO furnish
q conclusive indication as to the size OF
the Yield. The amount la sight OF the
crop h lT27.Sls bales, about 1000 less
than last year 10000 hess than IN ISIS ana
100 ooo less than the total IN 1897
The cotton trade IS just beginning 10
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-16
LIvERPooL COTTON FUTURES.

Liverpool. oct. IS. I p. motion. spot
better demand. prices easier; American
miGdHng fair. 7-3ld good mddling SID.
middllng. 5 i3-i6d. low middling. 5ssd; gooi
ordinary. l-i6d ordinary. u-i6d The
sales OF the day were 1000 bales. Of whtch
800 were for speculation and export. ana
included 500 bales American. Receipts
1000 bales. including co American.
Futures opened easier and closed steady;
American mlddling low mlddhng clause,
October 524d buyers; October November.
5i3a5l{d sellers; Novemher-December.
60eG5.lO led sellers. Dccember-January, bWd
sellers January February. Sod buyers.
February March. $3.50 buyers; March
April. sold buyers: April-May, sd sellers.
May-June. 463d sellers: June-July. 462W
G631 sellers; July-August. 4tod value :
August-september. 455d sellers.
New Orleans, oct. 15.-Co;ton futures
closed steady.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-16

feel the difference between a cotton famine
and a moderate supply To a few weeks
the worlds visible supply ls expected 10
De IN excess OF 3.ooo00 bales. For the
moment there Is liftle support 60 the muir
ket ard the rush OF cotton in the South
CONTINUES TO Increase.
New York. OCT. l5- Hubbard Bros &
CO. say. To the surprise OF everybody
Liverpool paid no attention % the steadi-
ness Of our market on Saturday. and NOV
cd sharply towards q lower level The
southern markets gave way. but not In
proportion 60 the decline abroad. which
was due TO che liquidation % cotton
bought on the recent advance and in face
OF the movement there were few buyers.
our market opened very steady. rallied
a few points. and finally broke sharply
about noon. our iosal traders are oper-
ntiug for reaction. buying on breaks,
though they have been disappointed dur
INK the last two days by the action Of
Liverpool. The weather continues favor
able for picking and maturing OF such
cotton ns Is making under the Seasonal Die
weather. Il is generally believed the de-
cline will check the movement.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-16
COTTON FUTURES.
The Market Closes Weak nj a De-
cline of a5a3S Points.

Hf - H"NoN tothAss
New York. Oct. 1.-THE bears in cot
ton to-day left no stone unturned in an
effort 90 stamp out all signs OF bull SUI
premacy whith had obtained for a pro-
tracied period until last weeks reserves
caused extensive desertIons from the bull
camp.
The trade quito generally had autici-
pated a higher Liverpool market to-day
and expected Co see turn for the bet
ter here. But the English news was fully
as unfavorable as that received satur-
day, with private cables stating that
sentiment abroad had become intensely
boarish. Our market followed the Liv-
crpool break with drop Of 10 % points
on the call. tho loss later being increased
90 S5G3s points under Irresistible pressure
Of long stun ana heavy saBes for short
account whenever the market showed the
least symptoms OF reaction Europe was
leader in the local selling. though
Southern interests were not far behind.
The public hurriedly unloaded cotton ac-
cumuiated last week on the idea that
the market was entitled 90 reaction.
Not until after midday was there the
least indication OF a hull IN the selling
movement or n change IN the trend OF
from bottom quotations was less than 10
points. with parties having profits In
sight about the only buyers The late
market was nervous and wSh prices
down 20 the lowest OF the day The
factors which led TO the break abroad
and here consisted OF heavy receipts at
all points. enormous export clelraucee
a decline in Southern spot markets Of
isQss cent. and reports that magnificent
weather was causing cotton 20 mature
where further outturn had not been ex-
pected. Statistics from all quarters
were bearish and the attitude OF holders
In the South was tho reverse OF what IL
has been since the season opened. while
exporters seemed 10 have lost all their
fears OF a cotton famine IN Europe and
fatty refused 10 buy except at emphatic
price concessions. Ohcial estimates for
continued large receipts ana predictions
from Washington for unchanged weather
conditions during the next thirty-siN
hours tended 20 check buying late Ia the
day. The market closed weak a. a net
loss % % TO 81 points.
FIJI CrUATIO ~ FUTURES.
New York. oct. i5-Cotton futures OPEN
ed weak and closed weak. Prices as fol-
lows.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-16

COTTON Savannah 90 Boston. per
cwt 25c: 70 Nsw York. per cwt.. 20c; "a
PhliadeIphia, per bale 81. Baltimore. 81.
FOREIGN DIRECT-Bremen. 5oc. I.iv.
erpool. 50c; Hamburg. 50c. Genoa. eoc
Barcelona. Toe: Manchester. &c: Havre
CO.,. Antwerp. 5oc
FOREIGN INDIRECT-weals ana nom.
lnal. Liverpool. 65e; Manchester. Csc
Hamburg. b5c; Havre. nc: Go.
pol. CO.: Hevai and 81. Petersburg. 5oci
Antwerp. &c.
LUMBER by Sail - Freights dull; 10
Baltimore and eastward $3.50 70 800 per
NJ. including Portland.
LUMBER by Stesm-savannah 20 Bal
timore. 500: 20 p. n. r. or u. 4 ..
docks. $50: to Philadelphia. 1880. per
cwt a pounds 20 fooO; 90 New York
$3.50 per 81 T.e5 10 dock llghtered 20
Boston 20 dock $50
NAVAL sTOREs-The market s. arm.
medium size vessels. Roeln-Cork for
orders. IS ca per barrel OF $40 pounds and
per cent. primage. Spirits, A. ~ per
Continued on Eighsh Page.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-16
.y,yclAL AND COMMERCIAL.
.,rrars MARKET TAKES
'0' pnor or a5gSs POINTS

t, fo.s since the Down
~ r,ro started Il Ahout 100
., - per Bale - Fine
I'' and Bis Port Receipts
she DccIinc-spots on p
.,lrit. Turpentine sells Up
,.yt. After the CIOse-Hosin-
~. and UnohanErd-Local and
.,..r,phic Markets.
THE Morning News once.
Monday. oct Is.
... ,..-e was another sharp decline
-a futures market to-day. the
- , receipts. being so.257 bales.
last year. and the favorable
picking the maturing crop,
...-. TO have been enough alone to
.... break go prices. As u was these
rnIshed more ammunition for
.+ cement 70 attack the market
., -..y did Il IS told IN the decline
,.....,s ard thirty-eight points. This
... ID. a.cl.nc since the present down
-It.I..y started 30 about 100 points
ntr BALE.
~. tr San trade looked for better
,... va response TO che steadiness in
.-.r. n1rkcts but instead o. bread
,..,r sen. a stone. Tho possibility
rally became the more improb-
..... t.. face Of unfavorable conditions
-..o tal. report was received. and the
....r.c was that another downward
..-... which carried prices of sharp
,. TIL rot only caught great batches OF
~. .-srs. but the element who bought
o.yra- tue initial decline saw the
,her.ng TOO thick 10 warrant
....r cumming the risk Of further exposure
-Itt.r .caordlugly covered IN anticipa-
non rf trr worst.
III. market g. apparently dependent en-
.-.q aten thc movement and the wealth
- .tatr of which may put stop 10
..a ur.ssnt disastrous deal 10 high prices.
b . Freely admitted that a big jump
v0.d follow frost. but che probability OF
f-..t has not been forecasted by the
S. .taer Bureau. fat least for the next
tu.rft-tour hours. on the other hand the
s.-. lIrg OF al cotton which has been
Sold .rl lessening OF sales, followed by
.-rek iu the movements would have
powerful effect IN restoring the bull fac
t.or 90 taeir feet
The savannah spot cotton market clos
,I s-st 90 a decline Of = cent below Sat
r4,r'a closing with sales OF lSs5 bales.
Brokers were quoting good middhng I. o.
+ al si cents While shere Is some sell
.re 10 e. claimed holders who are Ia posi-
uar 10 do so decline TO sell. Whether
thcro WII be a general turning loose re-
mains % Doe seen. but the current impress
son that unless the decline exceeds ex-
-tr.ltiors 10 ifs extent comparatively 1T
Oh cotton will b. forced upon the market.
j pretty evident that the drop has not
SO resulted in producing a scare among
radsrs Had tho eject been 70 force con-
ous and bring out huge offerings the
chances are the losses would have been
much greater
Th. spirits turpcntne market opened
arm 90 g7s. cents with sales Of $50 casks.
sra closed firm and unchanged with the
further sales OF So. After the closing
sales were made on a basis OF g cents.
which will be- the Official posting to-mor-
row The rise was due 10 an improved de-
mend which gave the market bouyant
turn The rosin market closed firm and
Unchanged The following resume Of the
aF rent markets VIII show the tone ana
l.a.atlons al the closing to-day.