davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-12
That Slump in Copper.

New York Press.
There is an incident in stock specu-
lation at present which beautifully
illustrates the wisdom OF an old ad-
age. last spring a considerable
part OF the American public was tum,
bling over itself in it's desire to buy
amalgamated copper at 100. The
fear Of those who wanted to buy some
of the stock was that il they did not
hurry up and get it at 100 they
might have to pay 23O for it. They
knew this because the Rockfellerf
were trying to gather in all thu
amalgamated copper there was
which meant that it was to be an
other STANDARD Oil.
Yesterday anybody who wanted j
could buy amdlgamated copper a
rs, and there seemed to be NOR
anxious to get rid Of it at 65 tina
wanted to take it on. Truly, "a
things come to him who waits" eve
# he doesn't want them when the
comel
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-12
Our Friends, the Druggists.
Bell..DeArm0nd.
Liberty Advance, 20.

Liberty Advance, 20.
A wedding of unusual interest oc-
Cured at the Christian church Mt
high noon Wednesday, Nov ~. The
contracting parties were Miss Nancy,
Lee Bell and James A DeArmond. OF
Butler. The ceremony was perform
ed by DR.. J. H. Hardin in a very
happy manner.
A large number of relatives and
friends were present to witness the
ceremony, the church being Hastily
decorated with palms, ferns and smi-
lax for the occasion.
The attendants were Miss Frank
Conway as maid of honor, Miss Ger.
trude Nutter. DR.. Will Hardin as best
man and Ted Kendall, OF Butler.
Melville Garnett. Hubert Eaton, VIII
Hamilton and Willard Hall acted as
ushers, while Miss Melvina Allen,
with violin accompaniment by Miss
Bess Dougherty, presided at the
organ.
After the ceremony, the bridal par
ty repaired to the home of the brides
parents, where a o'clork breakfast
was served. The decorations at The
home consisted of chrysanthemums
and potted plants.
Miss Bell is a daughter of Mr. anc
Mrs. David E. Bell, and is young
lady of many accomplishments
which, together with a sweet, sunn!
disposition, makes her a favorit
with large circle Of friends and Aft
ting companion for the one OF he
choice.
Mr. DeArmond is son OF Hon. D
A. DeArmond, the present member g
congress from the 9th Missouri dit
trict, is a young man Of the highes
honor and integrity and apromisin
lawyer.
At $50 p. m, Mr.. and Mrs. DeA
mond left for their future home 6
) Butler, followed by the best wish'
. of a host of friends and relatives Il
a long life Of welded happiness.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-12
The Best is the Cheapest.

Not how cheap but how good is
the question.
The Twice-a Week Republic is not
az cheap IN some 80 called newspa-
pers, hut it is ascheap as it is possible
to sel a first-class newspaper 1t
prints all the news that is worth
printing, If you read it all the year
round you are osted on all the i'm
portant and interesting affairs ofthr
world. 1t il the best and most reli
able newspaper that money and
brainsc can produce-and those should
be the distinguishing traits OF a news.
paper that il designed to he read by
all members of the family.
Subscription price, $layear. Any
newsdealer newspaper or postmaster
will receive your subscription or you
may mail it direct to
THE REPUBLIC.
st. Louis, Mo
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-12

We embarked for home, the Sheridan
and the Warren, we're so seriously
damaged at sea that they had to go
into dry dock in Japan for repairs,
and the Hancock, upon which we ar
rived, was aground for short time.
Happily we escaped the dangers en-
eountered, and, safely back in our
native land, the greatest on earth
and among the best people OF all
countries and ages, the perils OF the
deep need not be dwelt upon.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-12
Awaiting Careoes Of Horses.

New Orleans, La, Dec. 5.-The
largest number OF British transports
ever in port at one time can now be
witnessed in the pert at Port Chal'
mette. There are seven at the docks
and one in midstream, each wait
ing for it's turn to receive it's cargo
Of horseAesh. Yesterday the India
was loaded and sailed before night
This Feet Of transports serves to beal
out the idea that the British govern
ment is more vigorously than eve
prosecuting the business OF shipping
horses and mules to the seat OF wa
| in the transvaal.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-12

sengpr on bis feetest horsetoColoni
Reach, a steamboat landing on the
Potomac river, and asked that the
boat be held until the two wounded
men could reach her. He then hitch
ed up a team and, with a neighbor
and the docter, drove the two iniur-
ed men to the steamboat landing
and placed them aboard the boat.
They died on the way to Washing
ton.
After seeing the injured started for
Washington, young Marks drove
back to his home, put up his horses
and gave himself up to the sheriff oil
his county.
LATER: AT the coronor's inquest.
Miss Taylor exonerated Marks, and
the jury returned verdict OF iustifia-
BILE homicide. Marks, on advice OF
his friends left for New York.
Our Friends, the Druggists.
1t lie a pleasure to testify to the
generally high character OF druggists
But because Of few exceptions to
the rule, it is necessary to caution
the public to be on guard against
limitations OF Perry Davis Painkil
Ter. See that you get the right arti-
Gle, the soothing helpful painkiller
that was used in your family before
you bere born. Don't he taken into
buying n substitute. There is but
one painkiller, Perry Davis.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-12

Secretary Geo. B. Ellis announces
q meeting Of the State Industrial As
ISOLATION, under the auspices Of the
State Board Of Agriculture, at Chill.
licothe on December 10 to Is. The
organizations which will participate
are the State poultry. swine breeders
improved stock breeders. sheep breed
ers, State grange, improved road
and horse breeders associations and
representatives from the State horti
cultural society and State dairy a.
eociatioa.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-12
Miss Stone Alive Monday.

Constantinople, Dec. 5.-Spencer
Eddy, first secretary Of the q. s.
Legation at Constantinople, has re.
ceived a message, via Salonika, that
the American missionary, Miss Stone
and her companion, Nine. Tsilka
were alive and well December 2.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-12

Each side in the Boer war asserts
that the conflict will he continued in
definitely on the present lines. The
BIRTHS prefti.e. to lk',t. NJ he P+'l'ef
OF determination The Beers say
they have enough men and mum
tions of war to continue the struggle
five years longer. while Botha, the
Boer commander, says his side viii
eventually drive the British out.
Thus far the Beers have done better
in the way of Keeping up the night
than any outsider expected. Their
persistence has been II surprise. but
the area of their activity is steadily
diminishing. The end, however, Ii
not in sight. 1t is now two years
SINCE Butler predicted that he would
eat his Christmas dinner in Pretoria
the presumption at that time being
that Pretoria's capture would enc
the war. The capture was delayed
long after that date, and the war!
end il still in the distance.-GlObe
Democrat.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-12
A Most Liberal Offer.

All our farmer readers should take
advantage of the unprecedented club
bing offer we this year make, which
includes with this paper The Live
Stock Indicator, it's special Farmers
Institute Editions and The Poultry
Farmer. These three publications.
are the best of their class and should
be in every farm home, To them We
add, for local, county and general
news. our own paper, and make the
prize 81 the four one year only 81 20.
Never before was so much superior
reading matter offered for 40 small
an amount of money, The three pa.
p.rs named, which we club with our
own, are well known throughout the
Wpst and commend themselves to
the readers favorable attention up
on mere mention. The Live Stock
Indicator is the great agricultural
and live stock paper of the West and
Southwest; The Poultry Farmer is
the most practical poultry paper for
the farmer, while The Sperial Farm
ers' Institute Editions are the most
practical publications for 'hepromo
ton II good farming ever published
Take advantage Of this great offer
as it will hold good for short tim'
p only. Samples OF these papers may
he examined by calling at this office
5 6m
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-12

While you think of it, 60 buy ant
Try box of Cascarets Candy Ca
shartic, ideal laxative, tonight. You'll
le r regret it. Genuine tablct.
stamped c. c. c. Never sold il
bulk. ALI druggists, toe.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-12
Missouri Pacific Railway Time Tabl
K, G. Pittsburg & Gulf Time Table.

rival and departure OF trains Of Worisnd.
NORTH BOUND
10 Kansas City dali, Express isas p. n.
Nos I" Mail -. SAT- m.
SOUTH SOUND.
10. 2 Through Port Arthur Express,a :llp N
70. I SLOAN Syringe Express.. S;xop y
Remember thie 10 the popular short lint pc
Joplin Mo Neosho Mo sulphur Springs.
>A SLOAN Springs Arb :, snd the direct
quite from the south TO 81 Louie Chicago .
md points north and northeast and TO Denver I.
,gdep San Francisco. Portland AND points
vast and northwest No expense has been
pared TO MAKE the passenger Equipment 81
HE line second N none II the west rrsvel
- the new line G Orr
len" Pass ACT. Kansss City, No.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-12

Cures Cancer, Bloon Poison, Eating
Sores, Ulcers.-Costs Nothing to
Try. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-11

q ths bureau; look at the report from
that Etcta we we nave nave connections all over
that Georgia has the best CROP In twenty
Years, mud believe they will marker this
year 90 per cent more cotton thah last
ARKANSAS Is In fine condition, and MlssIs.
slppl has plant which would make n
sSn ,n showing IN the Brazos bottom
Such comments as these are being heard
on all sides, and IL is no wonder That sun
port 10 the market Is inadequate to sustain
prices; Spots are weakening somewhat,
New York. New Orleans, Houston and Cal.
WESTON quoted y down, with private adj
Wees from New Orleans saying spots 81.
Tered freely Sl8 70 y lswer than yester.
near futures 964 down. the late months
closing Sh-0i down. New York lost 6 to Z
points on the day. New Orleans 2 to 8
points.
The market appears heavy and the trade
are inclined to believe that n slow, drag.
cling market with values ON declining
scale VIII be seen. The mass Of spectators
favor cotton aud we believe viii sooner or
later put values to q higher nlane. A few
features OF decidedly hulllsh nature Is all
that Is needed 10 start the ball rolling.
Liverpool Is due to he 1.64 up tomorrow.
Carglll x Richardson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-11
n. g. B. Beers Cotton Letter.
lSnnclnI To Tho pnstA


New Orleans September 10--Liverpool
advlces were disappointing, the ensiness
being due to large exports from America.
which are intended for September delivery
in that market. Prices here opened to q
points lower in response, rallied slightly
later on fresh buying, but eased of to D
points subsequently on the weekly weather
report being on the whole more favorable
than expected The rumor that the steel
strike had been settled caused some firm
ness near the close. reducing the loss on
the day to about points.
The exports to Great Britain for the
four days this week aggregate $4,000 hales.
against 10000 last year, or an excess OF
1900 bales. Spots in the leading South
ern markets are easier having declined
from one-elEhth to three-eighths of II cent
Port receipts are relatively light, as an
inclination Is shown by farmers In the
early sections OF Texas to hold back. The
Atlantic receipts. however, are expected
to increase shortly In consequence Of the
favorable picking weather, and the free
offerings from these States.
In the meanwhile the. demand for spots
Is restricted even though large concessions
are made to effect transactions. Ii looks
rs If the tendency will be to adjust differ
ences between spots and deliveries, and
until this takes place the probability Is
that deliveries may rule comparatively
steadier during the interim The future
course of values will therefore be ruled
principally by the spot situation.
II. & B. Beer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-11
HEAVY STAPLES.

AMMuNIToNxsrGSMder per k Ssco s! iGo}
PER Ss5S Extra D sRort clear lea in sacks
io5Ic; regulars l0&c boxed Ac higher;
oY BHhAvGs'GiSGt AND TIES Tagging, 2-lb,
load lots, from Houston, 81. 80.
CANDY-stiSk, wrapped; basis "a; No S.s z
q. 47f&Ha7%c per ID; special sizes idc high
er; mixed, GfsG15c, as to quality;
CANDLES Star, fun weight, 1Olac; Gran
tie, fqll weight liei Eiect re- Lyg9ts ossG.
'I c!CoFFFEEG RIO, fail, 7%qsc; prime sA@
Cod SSlIdoyS, i3c. Roasted cofees: A,r9uckie,s
ArioEa basis 100-lb cases, lie deliyored;
APEX y Doc; Lion, lie; Gold Seal Mocha
bllenf lib cans, lib and Alb pals, 1sAc.
Graz KERs-A b c soda, bulk, boxes,
csc; LII cartons, per dozen soc; ginger
snaps, Sc; creams Sc; stage planks' 61sei
'" FSLoTU Or 4s-lb sacks Fancy high
patent 49, d fancy S half patent zen $S 10 91
rel higher nour In wood, loo per barrel
ESKINAcEoUs GooDs-Grits homlny
meal, IN 8s-lb sacks, 81. 90. per barrel Of
four sacks; Scotch oats, 500; Friends
oats, IS 90; Columbia oats $2.65; Hawkeye
lar" Refined fierce, compounds. she;
loaf IO@tc; J0-ib cans Ne higher than
tierces; fob cans sc higher; 5-ib cans bc
higher BIB cans lc higher;
HANS Standard 12Ac; picnic hams, 0hc
IiNE-Bulk, Sl.O0 per barrel; coopered,
SiU109NEY-In barrels, GOoI75c per gallon.
In 60.ib cans, extracted 5GI6c per pound;
in bulk sn1ic: In 12lb cans. extracted,
GI66f7c pound sections, l2dl3e. ,,..
MoLASsEs- lied, fair. l6S@lSc;
mime. 2Om2ic. choice 2JGi26c; fancy new
crop syrup, 32d3Ic; pure new crop syrup
9CcoNpENsEp MILK-Engc, sG5O@6.75,
Magnolia, 81 G564 10; Dime, 81. 00I4 90;
HShalIenge. 81 i0di 20; Winner, 81. 25d4 80.
oYsTERsmllh6 fnll weigh 6odi e. io s'ai III
:. az GolI95c: i-lb Hight weight, 55d60c
/ 9tb light weight sJ@90c.
PiCKIES- Five gallon kegs, 50 90; 10
gallon kegs S4.Oo; M-bbls. $500; plnts
| American style Si.O5; quarts, American
| STYLE. 81 90; isgallon. S3. 90; l-gallon Amer
iiean style, $500 l-galion Hexagon' $3.50.
s1RRiGsBf Il, ~ Extra fancy head, GlAGGAct
choice, 5d5hci fair 4ls@4lsc; fancy i'm
i'9 RoPEU sisSi, basis 7-le. 0Ac; Manila
| PIE: nntarred lath yarn, Sc; tarred- TAc;
/ SAI.T-Louisiana, coarse. SOC me, SIC
bbls, 2s10s, $3.50; coos $500 loo'Ss' $2'lo
SALT -Mackerel, No. /, In ION
| kifs a5cmSi 90; half bbls. 7O-lb, No. l
81 OOCd5.5O: tubs. $J.006i550.
SATMON-FRncy Pillar Rock Coiumbii
River, 81 .9oi Castle Rock Columbia River rr
/ iumhia River. SIPS; Blue Bell, columbiI
! River, 81 10: Violet brand, Sl-s0: Carna
tion brand, Fancy Red Alaska, $l.35m 40
American quarters, "a 10
AS; mustard. So. e5GS rs; Imported Gil
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-11
CONFUSION OF OPINIONS.
Cotton Traders Unable to Determine the
Conditions that Affected Market.

Cotton Traders Unable to Determine the
Conditions that Affected Market.
New York, September 10.-The market
for cotton futures opened easy, with
prices 6 to o points lower uudcr nervous
selling for both accounts started nv weak
cables from Liverpool and by European
selling orders Following the call there
WAS an additional decline with the trading
level at lowest figures of tins first hour,
some 10 points under last nights close.
Sentiment was bearishly disposed on nc-
count OF reports that spot cotton was he
Ing offered freely In the South and that
receipts we're due 10 rapidly Increase from
now en- The market was hampered by
side and by selling orders from New Or
leans. Trading all the forenoon WIS spas
mode and reflected a confusion of opin-
ions among conservative traders.
Toward noon covering caused a rally to
the opening figures. but bull speculation
was not feature. Port receipts were
smaller than expected and the weather
forecast indicated showers tonight and to-
u orrow pretty much over the entire belt.
The Washington statement was bullishly
construed While no new business was
stimulated by the report, shorts were not
content to risk the chance OF Liverpool re-
fusing to respond to the government re-
port and covered In the early afternoon
tering and irregular to have much effect on
prices, though 1t kept the market tolerab'y
steady In tone nj n triae over the opening
bids much of the time. The market was
finally steady, with prices net to points
lower.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-11
SPOTS PRICES REDUCED.
The Quotations in New Orleans Were
Cut Down an Eighth.

New Orleans. September 10.-The market
for spot cotton was quiet. The offerings
were fairly free and well assorted and
factors evlnced some inclination 90 shade
prices In order to move stocks; while the
further radical decline in values Mt Liver
pool had n tendency to cause buyers to
hold on for still cheaper figures Sales
26O0 bales. including 1900 to arrive. Quota
lions reduced H.
The volume Of trading today In the mar
ket for contracts was only fair. Some
considerable interest was shown In the Oc-
tober, December and January positions,
but the other months We're very much neg
lected At the outside prices shaped them
selves in the interest of the short element.
The first call showed losses of 6 to point
Later in the day prices advanced 5 TO 6
points under the influence Of moderately
free buying for New York account, but
subsequently eased of again and at the
close stood 2 to points lower than yes
terday's closing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-11

Following are the sales of stocks and
closing prices for the New York stock mar
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-11
PRODUCE.
TEOUVNE.
BEESwAX-Pr Texas, 22d23c l

BEEswAX- Prime Texas, 22G23c per
BEANs- Imported navy beans aga
4%c Bayou, 3lhc; English dried, Be;
pinks. SIC; Lima, 6A@7e; black eyes,
1t5lac; Michigan navy, none; California
navy. 6iAc: Snaps. 81 per hushel; wax,
81 so per bushel: Dutch IimA &c.
BUTTER Blue Star, 20d2lc; dairy 100
zoe. Elgin creamery, 2iM2ocj Texas bricks
15d1nc Oeomargarlnc Lincoln solids
lie; prints, 12c. Moxley's special l5c;
pire state special, 14c; special Blue Star.
CABBAGE 2Iaa3c per pound.
CHEESE Wisconsin fun cream rolls,
14c; Wisconsin full cream daisies, la
l4I5c; Wisconsin half cream, l2lsnl3e.
EGGS Kansas lSmlOc; Texas cold
storage, 1sc; Texas, Sale, according TO
KRAuT-New, in balf barrels, $4,000
ONIoNs-Per pound 2llc.
PEPPER Chile, lidl5c per lhi black
Singapore, l5c.
PoTATOES- 81 I0dl. 80.
PEANUTS Jumbos, per pound, 0Ac
fancy II. r.. &c; choice, 5iAc; G.s i12c
POULTRY Chickens. hens, good, $3;Wai
81 50a2 10 mixed lots, 2,65@3 90; cocks
large, old, 81 10; ducks. large, 81 J0a3 20
geese, full fpathcred, S3.216t4.nO turkeys
hens s. OO@5. 30; turkeys, gohhlers, So. "
al 90: young turkeys So. 25Q3.T5.
SWEET POTATOES-Y Vans 81 80 bu.
TOMATOES New Mexico, M-bu baskets
81 .oOGi 80; California. 81. -.
CELERY-Colorado white, per bunch
GQdlI6c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-11

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Difference. 5,633 1880 1G,473
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-11

Good ord ....e 1916 Mid fair ....sis.l6
Low mid.....7 016 Sales ...... .2l24
New orleans-sp closed steady; prices
NC down; stock 4O.O15 bales.
Low ord. .....5% Middllng ...4.SM
Ordinary. ...5 1919 Good mid SIS
Good ord ......GN Mid fair 49,. SIS
Low mid......T 40 Sales ....,...2tJO
New York-Spots closed quiet and steady.
prices hc down; stock lo3,T45 bales
Good ord ......I1s Good mid -. 1916
Low mid. .....S 1-16 Mid fair ...0M
Middling... ...SA Sales ,...... .993
Liverpool Spots closed ensicr prices I'D
down: business moderate; sales 5000 bales
OF which 1900 were American; SPECULATION
and export 900 bales: Imports 5000 bales,
Of which 1900 were American.
Ordinary. ,..,,3 3i.32 Mlddling .....4 lilo
Good ord A 1872 Good mid ....5
Low mid .....4 1882 Mid fair ,....5E
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-11
GALVESTON.
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Chicago. September 10. -Butter--Steady3
creamery HOBBY; dairy 1917. Cheese
Steady 9$Q10M, Eggs Steady: fresh l4h
ais.
New York. September 10. Eggs Receipts
0lO5 packages; steady: State and Pennsyi-
vanla 1890: Western candled U4lSs
Western uncandledg 14M17.
ST. Louis, September 10. Poultry -firmt
chickens Z, springs .; turkeys. o., Young
IA; ducks ~; geese ., springs I. bntt sse
Steady; creamery 16U2lMi dairy iodioa
Eggs--Steady 1917.
Kansas City, September To- Eggs--Firms
fresh Missouri and Kansas stock III.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-11
New York Money.

New York, September 10, Money on call
frm at 3@5 per cent: last loan 3; ruling
cent sterling exchange steadicr with nc
tual business In bankers bills at 4.s5hg
DAYS; posted rates 4s3hm4.A ana 4.Sdl5;
commercial bills 4.s2hmi 500 bar silver
5SA; Mexican dollars 45Ia. Government
bonds strong; State bonds weak; railroad
h0uds firm
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-11
London Financial CahIe.

New, York, September 1o.-'rhc CONNER
ella advertisers London financial cahlcgram
says. The stock market WIS more cheer
II today on stronger hopes OF President
Mo Kinlcys recovery. The American de.
rlitmcut Rugged close to parity till the
afternoon. with the public aud professional
tradels Inclined to hold uloof The New
York purchases of Southern Pacific, Union
Pacific, Atchlson, and Chicago, Milwaukee,
and ST Paul caused a late jump Of more
than a fun point, The close was firm.
America is inquirng for gold, but there
are no supplies.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-11
caruill & Richardson's Letter.
|Wash, Houston. September 10.
a., islon' September 10. Weekly bu-
~, crop and Menthnr hnllntLn.

|Wosh, Houston, September 10.
aSnington' September 10. -weekly bu
/, o. crop and weather bulletin.
kcrre aSaJ cotton picking general and
Ton rust ana 9p' ebGoi,ttlhe crop Is suffering
iroyISnGsa rtpshooters and boil worms are de-
.Texss pSol!s In a few parishes
b imnro,o,o,ton is being rapidly picked;
hs stonne5 'e M noted In late cotton which
1strietsP @ growing and blooming In dry
assse rain fell. 80" '"s''ns "'u''
u fS Oros9ss I,Gotton opening rapidly; pick
bod on bof,o,gS Yield promises fair TO
EeoroiiSSssi ppl,--Cotton opening fast: pIcEing
msnalF general; crop short and belng
tl worms s i5stSpe.rrabiy by rust, shedding,
{iis, some complaint or biIcht '"' Va Au
Hhieb ma Weather fAvorab lie FOR entton
tishe1i. oonptihhlng rapidly; picking being
tnues to sorinra PIE marketed: rust con-
IFlor, dnght Yield lndicated A''s'
tmniaiaa NO Improvement In eotton.
&enlne vs. % rust and shedding continue:
feeldediy short picking active; top crop
rs be con,DCso opening rapidly: pick
3an NJ, ing general: condition better
Pntinne tr week but shedding and rusting
4 South Caro dhy LOCALITIES; top crop short.
Perare crop considerably below The
NORTH picking becoming general
4stiI z. oIittollna; Cotton shedding and
tTenhes united picking begun.
+ ckiIniNie sSee Cotton Is ono1lna r.ntt,,. ma
80kls6 vs. In full progress '"p'''' 'Hu
ID HON. lotion picking progressing
tfha snt Yield expected
NM weekly bure.au renort ,ss,,oa 49,,
lbthISara decidedly buiiish docnn 1 u io1 aig
&tton'e ~ sre than arrest the decline in
e report whole truth q the matter Is.
a those a. u, excepting Texas. discredlted
b friendr,e regulate the price and they are
prominIN 70 the market NJ present.
sIens In u nsl local operator With connec-
F"ns Of the East 81 TIE principal eottcn