davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-11-19

at once makes an impression upon those
who have not heard it. and was thorough
ly enjoyed by those who were familiar
with it The seXtette was obliged to re-
spond 10 half a dozen or more encores
This number of "Florodora.' is undoubt-
edly its most popular feature, but there
are other songs that are unusualIy tune
full. notably MIR. Carleton's Under the
Sheltering Palms, and William Arm-
strongs Il Want to Be a Military Man"
both of which are well rendered and en-
thusias 'caily received. lsadore Rush
also has several songs that she sings in
an enjoyable manner.
In the cast of 'Florodora,' as present.
ed last evening. Mr.. w. c. Vaudeville has
the leading male role He is an original
comedian and his work is generally ex-
cellent William NJ. Armstrong is cast
for Capt Arthur Donegal and sings and
acts well. w. p. Carleton. for many years
one of Nashington's favorite operatfS
performers has a good role. and he still
retains the admirable voice that made
him so popular. while he has not de-
Perforated in his acting.
To All C. Wheelan. last year with Frank
Daniels. falls the part of Anthony
Tweedlepunch, phrenologist. II is only
necessary to say that Mr.. Wheeian is
actually funny
Isadore Rush for many years the lead
ing support of the late Roland Reed, and
last year with the Rogers Brothers, ap-
pears as Lady Holyrood. the part origi-
mated by Edna Wallace Hopper. She is
seen TO excellent advantage. Miss Rush
has a coy way about her that is very
fetching.
Bertha Waltzinger is Dolores, and sings
and performs we'll. while Guelma Baker
is petite and pretty in a soubrette role.
The other members Of the company are
all good. The chorus is strong, and in
cludes many pretty young women.
Matinees Thursday and Saturday.
The Washington times., 1901-11-19
Atwood Camel's
Hair ChheeviOt

in thirteen handsome two-toned
shadings. A rough surface, close
ly woven, strong and seryiceable
fabric, especially suitable for tai
lor gowns, rainy-day skirts, and
business women's work dresses;
81 inches wide.
The Washington times., 1901-11-19
Chnse,.-"A Day and a Nixht.r

Chase's musical comedy stock company
began the last week of it's engagement at
Chases Theatre yesterday afternoon. the
performance being the Hoyt vaudeville
farce. "a Day and Night in New York"
II previous performances by this com
pany had been characterized by as much
merit as that of yesterday. Mr.. Harlan
and his associates could not have been
found fault with in the past. Probably
the good work of yesterday was due in a
measure to the much better play. for "A
Day and Night" was the last OF the
numerous Hoyt comedies. and. therefore.
better adapted to the needs of modern
audience.
The work of the company is generally
good. but it is in the vaudeville features
that the performance excels. Nearly
every number on the programme was yes
terday received with favor. and several
were eucored time and again.
The hit of the performance was The
Paiama Girl song and chorus In which
Eva Burnham and Dan Marble appear, as
sisted by the full feminine strength Of
the company. Little Chip" and Mary
Marble repeated Ching a Ling Loo" with
much success. Mary Marble also made
good impression with her "HOodoo Doo-
doc Man
a newcomer this week is Grace Ce-
leste, who looks pretty and does some un-
usually good acrobatic dancing.
The entire company is heard in a
chorus called tine Jockey Song" in which
the International Roses appear prom
inently. They also contribute pleasantly
to other bits Of the performance. Miss
Lane sings one or two pretty songs. and
Florence Mcneil also appears in a spec
ialty.
The gross receipts OF the matinee to-
day will be contributed by Mr.. Chase TO
the Mckinley Memorial Arch Fund, and
it is expected the attendance will be
iarae,
The Washington times., 1901-11-19
FOR SOCIAL ADVANCEMENT.
The Iroauois Club Files Articles of
IncnrnnrntiOn.

Moral improvement, social pleasure, -
and to establish better relationship
among the business men and members.
are stated to be the purposes Of the Iro-
quois Club, the articles of Incorporation
OF which were yesterday placed on record
Applicants for membership will be re
quired to show that they possess good
moral characters, and have an estab-
lished business or profession. The in
corporators are Frank p. Morgan, William
r. Bell, and William J. Wells. who will
also act as trustees and manage the af-
fairs of the association
The Washington times., 1901-11-19
MEADE coURT-MARTIAL TO-DAY.
Trial of the Charges to BE begun at
New York.

NEW YORK. Nov. IS. - The court
martial of Col. Robert l. Meade. COM
manding officer OF the marine barracks at
the navy yard in Brooklyn, will be con-
vsned tomorrow morning. The assembly
room In the rear OF the new pay office
Will be used for the court.
Lieut. A. P Niblack, of the Bureau of
Navigation at Washington, who is the
fudge advocate. arrived at the yard to-
day Rear Admiral George w. Sumner,
Commandant OF the League Island Navy
Yard. will preside.
The charges against Colonel Meade in
cIude drunkenness. false swearing, and
making false charges against officers.
The Washington times., 1901-11-19
soc a Yard.
Regular Price, 75c.
Gold
Wire
Working.
Olain Floor. Eleventh street.)

a man who has been doing this
sort of work for twenty years is
here demonstrating his skill, and
is making to order rings, brace
lets, necklaces, chains, hat pins,
and other simple jewelry out of
seamless, gold-filled wire; won't
tarnish or wear off brassy. Very
odd and unique things, and will
make very acceptable Christmas
Gifts.
Interesting, too. to watch the
skillful manipulation of the gold
wire into pretty jewelry.
Not expensive. either-prices
start at 15c for some things.
First floor. Eleventh Street. rear
The Washington times., 1901-11-19
The Lafnyettc-"The Two Orphans.

The performance by the Bellows COM
pany last night was somewhat in the ma
ture of a novelty in that it served TO re-
present to the local public The Two Or
phans." a play so old that its age is in
doubt. and an Offering which by many of
the present generation of theatregoers
will be regarded almost as a new produc-
ton
There is plot enough in THE Two Or
phans" for several plays of It's kind. VIII
lains a-plenty. and thrilling sltuatioh5
which belong 10 another day of the drama
The heroine is abducted by one set of
villains while her blind sister is cared for
by female accomplice Of the band. The
desperate woman is not missing and the
nonchalant heavy" stalks about in all the
glory OF his wickedness.
The play is bound to be old fashioned
and events follow each other without
much cause. but the production last night
by tho players under Mr. Bellows direc-
ton proved to bG thoroughly satisfactory.
The piece ran smoothly and was pre-
sented IN excellent style. 1t is a little
out of place on the Lafayette stage, be-
longing by right to the popular price
houses. However. a drama of this kind
may be accepted occasionally by the same
public which is accustoed to sit through
such offerings as The Wife" Gather
lne,'' and similar bills.
White Whttlesey plays the ChevalIer
Maurice de Vaudiay with his usual ease
and grace. Charles Wyngate is afforded
another opportunity to display his ability
for character work as Pierre. John T.
Sullivan is most congenially cast as
Jacques Frochard, and Harry Corson
Clarke contributes some excellent comedy
as Picard. while Frances Powers is con-
vincing AS Count de Lineras.
Henrlette, one Of the duo of orphans,
is played by Lillian Lawrence. The role
has little light and too much shadow, a
rather trying contingency for an actress
to have To meet. Antolnette Walker s
brightness and vivacity are hidden under
the sombre role of Louise, the blind sis
ter Grace Griswold's 1t Frochard is
a decided Improvement on her work Of
last week, and Katherine Clinton scores
another success in the rather heavy role
Of Marianne. while Katherine Field proves
a sweet Sister Genevieve. Matinees to-
morrow and Saturday.
The Washington times., 1901-11-19
New CheviOts
and H0mespuns.

Fabrics that are very popular this
season for tailor-made gowns,
rainy-day costumes, and skirts,
and greatly in demand for raglans
and other long oyergarments.
The goods are all fresh and new
and were closed out frcm a manu-
facturer at a concession in price.
We offer same at nearly half for
mer price as follows:
The Washington times., 1901-11-19
The Bijou-BurIesaue md Vaudeville

With Alexandra Dagmar. who fully lives
up TO her reputation as 1.-The most stun
ming woman in vaudeville" and half
dozen other excellent vaudeville acts. sup
plemented by first-class offering Of the
regular stock company. the Bijou man
agement is this week giving its patrons a
full measure of entertainment
Miss Dagmar yesterday scored an i'm
mense success. She displayed two really
beautiful gowns. but better still, from tn
viewpoint CT the Bijou following. she has
After Theatre supper Specially
From 10 to Il ia ladies' restaurant. The ShUre,lar.
The Washington times., 1901-11-19
=s6iT9-fliaE bfy-=ssFofs a6d


r-Sl0ire-thaf s-zEeIBaFheb biy--stPerg and
-ftexfbie. Her songs were varied enough
to suit the most exacting, and ranged
from a typical French selection to num-
Der that introduced the most difficult sort
of Tyrolese warbling.
The other acts in the olio portion OF the
show included the great Tascott, the
ablest exponent of coon" songs that has
ever been heard at the Bijou; the Three
Graces. of whom a small boy made the
emphatic act: the Osnatos, clever aero
bats; Josie and Willie Barrows in dane
ing turn, and another series OF living pic
lures posed by Lenore White and dozen
of the feminine members of the Bijou
force.
Dave Lewis yesterday returned to the
stock company for the remainder OF the
season, and the addition of his German
comedy was quite noticeable. Matinee
daily.
The Washington times., 1901-11-19
Jumped on a Ten Penny Nail.

Tic h.tle daughter ol Mr. J. \. Powell jumpei
on an inverted rake made OF ten penny nails
and thrust one nail entirely through her foot. and
a second one half way through Chambeflain's
Pain Balm was promptly applied and five min
utes later the pa had disappeared and no more
suffering MAS experienced. In three days the
child was wearing her shoe usual and with
absolutel, disccmfo-' Mr. Powell is a we'll
known nlls-H.. ef fss- ad. Va. Pain Balm
is an ant .a5 ..la such injuries without
msturstie7 9ne-thiTd the time required
by the U,u-. tl-s.meEf- or sale by HENRY
EVANS. HH..Hs.- aai Retail and all druggists
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-25
City Commissioners.

Regular meeting OF the Board Of
Commissioners held Thursday even
ing Jan. "a, 1901. Mayor Gladmon
was in the chair and the following
Commissioners were present: R. F.
Geyer, F. H, Weaver, j. w. Elliott
and F. d. Oslin
Letters of ]. A. Steele and H. L.
Thurston read and placed on file.
The following bills having been ap-
proved by the Auditing Committee
were ordered paid: w. Elliott 81 90,
o. S. Jones $I.SS Jas McKoy $II.25.
Voted that an order of $16.45 be
drawn in favor of Ludlow Saylor
Wire Co., for wire baskets for sewer
system.
Voted that letter of Mr.. Thurston
as read before the Board be sent to MIR.
J. A. Steele as the opinion of the
Board in regard to the forfeit of
Fairbanks Morse & Co.
Voted that the Southern Pines
Amusement Club be granted TIL
p,wer for charging for special licenses
during the coming week of sports.
H. O. Parker, clerk
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-25
THE NEW YORK WORLD
THRICE ADDITION
Almost a Daily at the
Price of a Weekly.
Price OF a Weekly.

The presidential campaign is over but
the world goes on just the same and it is
full of news. To learn this news, ust as
it is-promptly and impartially, all that
YOU have to do is to look in the columns
of The Thrice-a-W eek f. iiion of The New
York World which comes to the subscri
Der 1856 times year
The Thrice-a-Week Worlds diligence as
a n1blisher of first oe has given it
circulation wherever the English language
is spoken, and you want it.
The Thrice-a- Worlds regular sub
scription price is only .$1.00 per year:
We offer this unequaled newspaper and
The Free Press together one year for
The regular subscription price of the
two papers is two dollars
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-25
NOTICE..

With train No al leaving Ports
mouth, Va. Saturday morning 26,
and train No 80 leaving Atlanta, Ga.
night Of 26, pullman car line No 5o7
at present operated between Ports
mouth and Atlanta will be discon-
tinued east of Hamlet AMI operated
in future between Hamlet and Atlanta
Train Fl will leave Washinton 8:35 a
m Richmond 1926 p IN, Henderson
3:4o p m Raleigh 500 p m, Southern
Pines 6:57 p m and connect at Hamlet,
N c with No al for Atlanta and
points reached through Atlanta, north
bound connection will be made at
Hamlet with No 66 as usual. Name
of trains No Fl and 66 will be Florida
and Atlanta fast mail, and special
announcement should be made of the
connection, in addition to the
earlier arrival in Jacksonville 7:,o
a m.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-25

The most soothing healing, and antisep-
tic application ever devised is DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. 1t relieves at ones
and cures piles, sores, eczema and skin
diseases. Beware of limitations Johnsons
Pharmacy.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-25

Mr.. F. Hampe, Of Pitt:burg has
had his new cottage finished and
was feeling SO good that he invited
several of his friends up We'd
nesda.y evening to hel p him swarm
up" and listen to some splendid
violin music by Mr. a. Lau'man,
as we'll as enjoy Jack Torhe,'s
celebrated cake walk, with friend
Thompson as timekeeper. Dane
we're also enjoyed AMI Mr.. II mpe
had with him A. Llnyhln aud
wife, A. Laulman and wife, +.
Hampe and lie, b. /. Schalfner,
wife and son, Mrs. Ida Dewyer,
Misses Sadie and Julia Lauler.
Miss Margaret Laufman. and Mess
NJ. Jack Torbet, H. $. Gray, j. l.
Thompson, and James White.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-25
FOUR PAPERS ONE YEAR EACH
ONLY so CENTS
THE WEEKLY TIMES,
RICHMOND VA

Now only SO Cents Year
and includes absolutely free The
Farm Journal Philadelphia The Paragon
Monthly New York Animal Life Rich
mond Va Four complete papers reading
for the entire family for one year for So.
Cents Address WEEKLY TIMES
Richmond Va
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-31
THE TRADING IN OIL STOCKS.
WELL DISTRIBUTED INTEREST
THR0UGH0T THE LIST,
Grace, Higgins, Federal Crude and Gober
All Trade to ovantage-Analo-Am
lean the Heaviest Seller.

Yesterdays session Of the oil ana stock
exchange was quite spirited. The inter-
est was so well distributed that 1t
was difficult to say which security
appeared to the best advantage, The result
gave evidence that the strong demand for
the stocks Is already returning, while the
orders emanated from all points of the
compass.
Grace improved as trader and the TAX
ing of 1900 shares at &c exhausted all to
be obtained at less than 61sc. good sale
of Higgins was recorded, j shares bringing
$50 Manhattan weakened and n moderate
amount changed hands at a gain of llaQ
20 on the day Federal Crude sold at n
slight increase with l2c the prevailing
terms. Goher was highly popular ms q
seller nearly 5000 shares being transferred
at 7lsW7l4c. Beaumont Confederated seem
ed In slightly better favor and Merchants
and Mechanics kept the same standing
Anglo American was the heaviest trader Of
the session and Buffalo received the prices
formerly paid for that stock. Palestine
and Beaumont was In stronger demand, hut
sales were restricted by the stiffness Of
holders. San Jaclnto was still a favor
able seller and Gladys Of Beaumont brought
would have been given for Empire stare
and 15c was offered for Borealis without
any concession from holders. An increase
of sc was bid for Equitable and Geyser OF
Galveston was more desired international
was actively sought and 1edlc more was
offered, but sellers did not vary sufficiently
for trade Drummers received a bid OF
soc. while none OF the stock appeared upon
the floor gain Of 10c occurred In offers
for Texas Westerns, hut holders went
way above the selling mark.
The total sales amounted TO II, 100 shares.
The prices bid and asked yesterday and
the sales made we're as follows:
UNLISTED STOCKS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-31

situation was rather tame. The nccumuia-
ton of large short lii es on the weakness, as
IN wheat led to the late recovery. May
sold up well after the early decline ana
closed firm AMh higher at 661s Receipts
were IFS cars.
oats opened lower with other grains and
ruled dull throughout the day. Inc range
was narrow. Commission houses ana ere
vators were sellers at the start. Later
coed deal was reinstated after the advance
was pretty we'll urder way. May SOLD up
TO 45A and closed firm u up at 4o1a lie
celpts were 173 cars.
Provisions opened firm on light receipts
and bettlr prices at the yards. me early
offerings also were limited and Influenced
by better prices The early grain weakness
Influenced some profit taking, but on the
late strength In the cereals provisions adj
vanced again. May pork closed ~ up AT
II AIN; May lard 1914 higher at 1910, ana
May ribs 10 higher at S.921a.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: wheat
10 ears corn 245 cars, oats 1875 cars; hogs
10000 head
Cash quotations were as follows;
w8 Ren Wa 7eaa77h; No. red $40
oTnts-No. . 45t5a45at; No 2 white Ala
Az No white 46mA7h
rre-No 65A -
Barley-Falr to choice mailing 5si9d62.
Flax seed-No. /. 5S; No. Northwestern
Timothy seed-Primc 6 316I6 45
Mess pork--Per barrel 16. 006ll6. 10.
Lard-Per 100 pounds 10 12isI 10. 10.
Short ribs sides-Tyoose s. 60dS. 20.
Drv sailed shouldcrs-Roxed 79sM7h.
Short clear sldes--Boxed o.00d9. 10.
whisky-Basls Of high wines /. 81.
Clover-Contract grade 9.45.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-31
A BIG RISE in PROVISIONS.
PORK CLOSED u l.lc UP.
LARD IS u nc HIGHER
There Was Also Sharp Recovery IN
All Grains and Wheat, Corn and
Oats Closed UP.

,,btcaeo. December 30 Covering by shorts
TO even up an over-sold market, which aau
bncn brought about by weakness follow
Ing on early bearlsh conditions today In
euenced sharp recovery In all grains. May
wheat closed Y up; May corn h@9s higher
and May oets u advanced. Provisions
closed 1Od22l3 higher.
Wheat had very weak opening, CanleS
were lower. much more so than was eN
pected In consideration Of the decline her'
saturday. The quantity OF wheat on pas
sage was increased 232,000 bushels and the
Northwest and primary receipts were ma
terially larger than year ago. The ono
redccmlng feature for the bulls was the
smallpess of the worlds shipments 10 En-
rope. May opened \. to u lower ct Sis
10 305S ana AZ once sod down TO sos to
SOS, The early selling was heavy ana
everything offered al the low price was
absorbed " men the small decrease was re-
ported la the visible supply ana the export
rleAranCCs appeared OF considerable proper
lions, shorts began to cover In such q
manner that 1t seemed apparent that inc
market had been oversold. There was also
some rumor that considerable short iine
was being covered for L. IL. Peavey, the
elevator magnatc who died here today
This covering which began only hair an
hour before the close. soon sent May 10
S2h Small profit taking brought slight
reaction and May closed strong "a up AT
S2M Local receipts were 40 cars none OF
contract grade Minneapolis and Duluth
reported 800 cars, making a total for the
three points Of 942 cars, against Slo cars
last week and 5I1 cars a year ago TT
mary receipts were 1,020,Oo0 bushels, com.
pared with T92 coo bushels last wear. Sea,
board clearances in wheat and -four equalled
100000 bushels. The Seahonrd reported 80
loads taken for export. Worlds shipments
were O.G9l coo bushels, against $685. 900
bushels last week. The visible supply de-
crease was $4,000.
Corn PLAYED n following game with wheat
most Of the day. Cables were lower ana
May had weak opening. Most OF the
early selling. aside from the wheat synpa-
thy was Influenced by the cables Some
of the hcavincss was due 10 the expectation
OF heavier receipts md to the impression
that the demand from feeders was nbatihg
as a result of the mlldet weather. The cash
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-31

red cash 81, December s6Ss; May s67sds7.
July s0s.; No. , hard 70dSS. Corn--No. .
cash G5Ss: December 65S May 6s9s; July
a. oats-No. ? cash Al; December .47is;
May 4TSs. July 3o1s; No. . white 4sA@
4sI5 Pork-Hicher; iobblng is 90 Lard
Higher, .. so Flour-Quiet red winter pat
ents . 9Gdi 10; extra fancy and straight
2 5Od3 o. clear 3 1913 Is. Timothy seed
- omiuolly firm, 6,o0d6 80 Cornmeal
track l 10. Hny--Timcthy easy, 10. GOA
Is 50: prairie steady, 1900 whisky
stendy. o. Iron cotton ties rs. Bag
ging 59SM6ii Hemp Irvine o. Dry salt
meats-Boxed. higher; extra shorts ana
clear ribs S7ia clear sides 8. 12l2. Bacon
boxed higher; extra shorts 9.621sa0 To-
clear ribs .. 75 clear sides 0.s7a. Re
cclpts-Flour 5000: wheat 1000; corn l9S,-
oO0 oats $4,000 Shipments-Flour 5000;
wheat $4,000 corn 10000; oats $1,000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-31
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Chicago. December 0.-Butter-Steadys
creamery 14d24; dairy 1920. Cheese
Steady eAgl0h. Eggsoo6steady; fresh -.
4n64 packages tirmer; State ana Pennsyl-
vania 80; Western at mark 23a29; South
ern at mark 22d2S,
10.
st. Louis. December 30. --Poultry-Firm;
chickens, old 6ls, young ~; turkeys TO-;
ducks CAT; geese 30p5. 9utter-Stendy;
creamery 2oa251s; dairy 15d20 Eggs
Steady d.
Elgin, December 80. -Butter-Unchanged
Market was declared steady at 2lh with
no regular sales. Sales of the week aggre-
gate 60l 450 pounds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-31
Grain and Provisions Elsewhere.

New Orleans December 30,-Hog products
strong. Pork-standard mess 1918. Lard
Refined fierce 7%; pure lard 10%.. Boxed
ments-Dry salt shoulders s. sides D.
sugar cured 11h@12% Cotree--FIrm; Rio
ordinary to fair 7%d9. Rice-steady:
screening 2%98l6; head 4Md5: fancy head
5I46r6. Flour-Flrm; extra fancy 3; 73M
Bran I 25. Hay-Prime firm, 17d17h;
choice 1Sih619 Corn-Quiet; No. 2 sacked
white II; mixed rs; yellow II oats--No.
Q sacked "a.
sOl4dS6as cash No . hard 78I4MTT; No.
Q red 81; No. spring 75d76 Corn--Decem-
Der 6715; January 66A; May 6S9s; cash No.
mixed 666661a; No, white 66i2m67. Oats
No . white 47&. Receipts-Wheat 40
COO: corn ITO, 200; oats 10000. Shlpments-t
Wheat 1920; corn 1920; oats $1,000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-31
| ondon Financial CahIenrann.

New York, December sO.-The CONNER
calAdvertisers London financial cablegram
says The stock market today was mae
tive and featureicss. The American Dc
partment was firm early. but reacted IN
lower quotations from New York. Union
Pacific and Atchison were weakest No reN-
son was gwen save apathy. Rio Tintos sold
at 40es and copper at 40 pounds to the
ton. Money Is strong on the year-end de-
mands. The market borrowed fS5O0,OO0
from the Bank q England.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-31
NEW RECORD FOR READING.

affected also by some disappointment over
report regarding the methods OF financing
the Northern Pacific settlement. Proceed
ings begun In Ohio under the anti trust
coal roRd stocks, The controversy between
Germany and Venezuela had some effect on
foreign markets hut seemed to he ignored
here. Bonds were moderately active and
irregular Sales, par value, S2,32OOOO,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-31

n fair business was put through at harden
ing rates.
Egyptian futures have been firm and &C
tive, and n large business has hceu done.
n good demand from bears prices have
hardened during the greater part of the
week. The stock jn Alexandria has de-
creased slightly, but heavier receipts are
expected during the next two or three
weeks. Crop estimates are without
change"
ARE 10000 to 1000 hnles. against 10 SS4
last year New Orleans expects 1900 10
10000 bales, against 4157 last year.