davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-18


On Thursday of last week seventy
five automobiles left New York for an
endurance run of 500 miles, to Boston
and return. There was no attempt to
secure high speed; what was wanted
was to ascertain the reliability of the
machines and their adaptability to
general touring. Sixty-seven of them
returned to New York on Wednesday
within few hours of each other. One
broke down almost within sight of the
finish and seven quit the run at vari-
Gus times, Twenty-Five of the ma
chimes had perfect records. Minor re-
pairs were found necessary to be made
to the others. The run is regarded as
having been very successful, and to
have shown that the automobile is
about as reliable as the horse-drawn
vehicle.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-18
MONTGOMERY AND THUNDER.
BOLT LINE.
THUNDERBOLT LINE,
City Market to Casino, via Bolton
Stre@A Juncfi0n

Beginning at 5:45 a. M, cars lea ye
City Market for Casino at Thunderbolt
every Is minutes until 11:30 D. m,
Cars leave Bolton Street junction IL
minutes after leaving time at City
Market.
Beginning at 5:53 a. m, cars leavs
Casino at Thunderbolt every IS min.
utes until 12:eS midnight.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-18
The Weather.

The indications for Georgia to-day
are increasing cloudiness, probably
rain by night fresh east to southeast
winds; and for Eastern Florida, partly
cloudy weather. rain in southeast por-
tion, light to fresh northeast winds.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-18

With the strike settled. La Soufriere
and the Spanish-American revolutions
are pushing each other hard for the
center of the stage.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-18
IMMIGRATION EVILS.

At the port of New York, and it is
probable at all the other ports, great
care is exercised in the examination of
immigrants for contagious diseases,
but no doubt persons afflicted with
such diseases slip past the inspectors
once in a while. Besides, many immi-
grants reach this country by way of
Canada.
DR.. Ernest ]. Lederle, president Of
the Board of Health of New York city,
made statement to the Mayor of that
city day or two ago that startled
him. 1t was that there was an cpl
demic of trachoma among the children
of the public schools. This is a dis
ease of the eye and produces blindness.
The doctor said that several thousand
public school children had been exam
ined during the last few weeks, and
eighteen per cent. had been found to
be afflicted. 1t was estimated, he said,
that fully ten per cent. of this number
required immediate operations on their
eyes to save their sight.
DR.. Lederie said that it was the
opinion of the Board of Health that
the disease was introduced by immi-
grants. If this opinion is correct then
the vigilance of the immigration in
spectors cannot be too great. We
point with pride to the fact that we
open our doors to the poor and OPP
pressed of all nations, but if they are
going to bring us contagious diseases
the sooner we are more careful as to
those whom we admit within our gates
the better it win be for us No doubt
on account of the epidemic of tracho-
ma in New York city, the number of
blind children there will be greatly in
creased, and it may be that immigrants
have scattered the disease in many
other parts of the country.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-18
WEST END LINE.
IL in nnlr, Dahl

N44IIINO4Al I al hJ
Car leaves west side of City Market
for Lincoln Park 900 a. m. and every
90 minuteC thereafter until 1880 D. m.
Car leaves Lincoln Park for Market
500 a. m. and every 40 minutes there
after until 1900 o'clock midnight.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-18

CONNECTS at sardfly with parcel CO..
to city O@r
sConnects at Sandfiy with parcel car
for Isle of Hope 0'''
"Goes to Montgomery on return trim
from Isle of Hone. ~
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-18

Senator Burton's assertion that Bos-
ton missionaries have been acquiring
Hawaiian lands by giving their native
owners in exchange for them certifi-
Gates of entry into heaven. has. very
naturally, aroused Boston to protest.
in the story; that she hasn't sent
missionary to the islands in twenty
years, and that the Hawaiian natives
are too shrewd to permit themselves
to be buncoed in any such manner.
Senator Burton, in all probability. made
his statement jokingly; Boston seems
to have taken it seriously.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-18

Col James Hamilton Lewis. Of
Seattle, Wash, does not wish the Dem
ocrats to win the next House Of Repre-
speculation and so many inflated en-
terprises," that 'ssomething has got to
give away" and that If the Democrats
were in the majority in the House when
the collapse came their party would
be blamed for the trouble. while if the
Republicans were in the majority the
reaction would come upon their heads.
Col. Lewis is taking only a casual in
terest in politics these days, devoting
himself to the practice of law and the
banking of large retafners.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-18
ISLE OF HOPE LINE,
MONTGOMERY LINE.

onnectins at Sandhy with Isle ~
Hone Lima
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-18
NEW YORK COTTON.
An Early improvement Was Due TO Better
Gable Reports.

~ |a'V Improvement Was Due to Better
Cable Reports.
Now York. November 1.-THE colt. n
market opened firm at an advance If 7 n
points After the hrst call Decembar
contracts advanced from S07 to s11. Ian
uary from SOC TO sos; March from 7 o5
to 1856; May from 7a6 10 7a7. and Ju,v
from IS9 10 500. The early Improvement
was due chiefly TO better class NJ c,bles
than had been looked for. Liyerpool 70
ported an advance Of points ON sno.
prices and on futures. as we'll win
oulilsh news from the Southwest, claiming
damage to the cotton crop from an extra.
oSdinary heavy rainfall, while weather was
"a! and cloudy, forbdding the further do.
Ne'S2ment Of the crop, while such condi
lions lasted. On this news shorts covered
ana there was considerable Investment
masking an active market. Later however,
the market gave way to s points ON the
more active positions December soid do,rr
70 sn9i january to 1871; March ana NJ,
20 20 aSO ana July to 705. Thoughont tbs
S ana Ih mere was good class of buyins
On cu ~, "nen ms phase OF the situation he.
eame apparent there was renswed AZ AZ
nn t.nnu ana prices again took n higher levi
WIN rue market finally steady ~ a 49,
lows :" 20 70 points, distributed as foI.
so"s, november o; December ia, Tsn,a-,,
., fe6ruary s; March 5; AnriI 4. S vnuasE
SJune .; JuIy g. and August noints Srba
1tsiinand was accelerated by reneraii,- % ,.l'5
nnnd v ~ from the South as 10 the do.
nlnhu TOT spot cotton. No martat H. "
country reported any chnnga a. All ia Ihe
VI sllu. cotton, while some renorto 49, y,
e,,,,r,t 'n'erest on the part of SINNERS ana
~ =. VI, ~ me statistical position ~ ~
'''' oasis OF considerable investment
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-18

The Galveston News says IN it's fnal crop
report:
on September 10 the News published re-
FORT on the condition Of the cotton crop
In Texas and the Territories, In. which the
average percentage of correspondents re-
ports showed decrease in the Texas crop
of 10 per cent and of 7 per cent in the
Territories as compared with last year.
Since the publication Of that report con-
dltlons have changed In some districts, and
under instructions from the News the
correspondents have again gone over their
respective territories, finding improve
ments IN some sections and deterlorntions
in others, the general average OF CORE
spondents' reports for Texas amounting
to 02ls per cent Of last years crop, an
improvement Of "a per cent since the last
report. The improvement In conditions
In Indian Territory Is more marked. the
general average from districts heard from
giving an increase of per cent above last
years crop, Oklahoma reporting about an
equal yield. In the summary Of the Sep.
TENDER report attention was called to the
fact that, In the report OF Just a year
before, the average percentage OF CORE
spoudents showed a decrease Of 10 per cent
not justified by the hnal figures OF the
crop. Accordingly the suggestion was made
that perhaps a 10 per cent reduction from
the September average would not be amiss,
I ut improvement nldut SINCE InhN report
In q measure iustihes the suggestion. In
November correspondents should be better
able 10 judge the final outcome. but at
the same time all estimators In late years
have made allowances for the very natural
disposition Of the farmer to underestimate
bis crop.
The S4s reports here presented cover 12S
Texas counties.
From the general averages It Is found
that there has hecn n slight Improvement
IN all districts Of the State except In Cen.
trial Texas. where the crop outlook has de-
Perforated SO per cent since the Septcm-
Der report, This Is partially due 10 the non
opening Of the green bolls which were
promising at that time North Texas also
appears IA he unfortunate IN this respest
ns many correspondents report plants well
developed and laden with fruit, but report
the chances for opening very slim. The
complaint from that section is not from
worms aud weevils, hut ~ continued wet
cold weather, which has prevented the
ripcnipg Of the fruit.
Complaints from other districts Of the
State are repettions of the drouth and
weevil stories. the slight Improvement
noted h0ing due 10 the weather conditions
and unexpected opening Of unpromising
fruit. Most OF the correspondents report
picking about completed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-18
Grain and Provisions Elsewhere.

ST. Louis. November wheat-No. .
red, cash and elevator 6sTs nominal; track
e9l43d7oia; December 6ssla6s7s bid; May
1895 hid No. hard 6o071 Corn-No .
cash - hid; track 45&u4T December 44qs
bid; May 39lka39i4 bid oats hlgher-No.
cash 30iA bid; track 31i5: December 29l3;
May 39&: No. > white rs. Rye steady
at As. Pork cr-Jobbing, standard
mess 16.4o Lard higher at 1910. Lad
steady at 400. Speltcr dun at 80. Flour
quiet-Red winter patents 3.3od3 400 extra
295. Timothy seed quiet at 3Ood3.25.
Corn meal .. 20. Bran firm Sacked. east
track, IO072 Hay firm Timothy 10000
1c.3o prairie 10 o0G11o0. Whisky 1872. Iron
cotton ties 107I5 Bagging 5.16dT lie.
Hemp Irvine ., Dry salt mca s-Bcxnd
steady; extra. shorts and clear ribs 10 70;
short clear l112ia Bacon-Boxed ste'dy;
extra shorts l2f2l5 clear ribs 70 49,;
short clear 1914. Receipts-Flour 1900
barrels wheat 215,000 bushels; corn $1,000
bushels; oats $4,000 bushels Shipments =
Flour l1.00O barrels wheat 10000 bushels;
corn 10000 bushels; oats 1000 bushels
New Orleans, November 1T-Hog pro
ducts-Flrm, Pork-Standard mess 1900.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-18
COTTON TOOK UPWARD TURN.

10,a54 bales Spot quotations we're raised
1.16c at Houston and Galveston aud else
where left unaltered
The current movement was on the heavy
side. Receipts at all ports for the day
we're 56,514 bales, compared with 4e,242 for
the corresponding daF OF last year. Since
Friday they have been los, 100 bales, com
pared with i0o, $40 for the same time Of last
week. and o6, 175 for The corresponding time
OF last year. Thus far In the season they
have been s.O48 500 bales. compared with
2,7T4.3sl for the corresponding time OF last
season. Exports since Friday have been
122.s46 bales, compared with Jo,1s2 for the
same time Of last week; 1921 for the cor
United states ports for the day was si4.-
SOS bales compared with 1855 $50 for the
same day OF last week and TS2, 7T2 for the
corresponding day Of last year.
The following table, showing the cotton
crops OF East India from tS0l-92 TO 10000.
inclusive, and the distribution OF the crop
each senson is compiled from the Annual
Review Of the Cotton Trade" issued by
Messrs. Ellison & Co. NJ Liverpool Per
haps the most striking feature Of the table
is the decrease m European exports since
1891, and corresponding Increase In the
exports TO Japan and China. the former
heing 100000 and the latter 23S,Oo0 bales
Messrs, Ellison & Co.'S reports also show
that about twenty years ago Great Britain
imported over 100000 bales Of East India
cotton, and that since then the Imports
have gradually decreased Last year the
importatlOns from this source amounted to
only $4,000 bales. During the same period
Great Britain's importations Of American
cotton have Increased by about 5Go.0 O0
bales. The local consumption" referred
to in the table consists Of cotton used In
spinning and weaving by hand.
Cotton crops Of East India from 1912
to l9O001 in bales Of 400 pounds each:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-18

the close being at the top notch, at SO. a
gain Of 2 over Saturdays close. Local
rectipts were 144 cars, IA OF contrNct.
Oats 1ere strong along with other
grains. but trading was light The close
was strong, with December up a after
ranging b tween 29% and S0B. Local re-
ceipts 243 cars.
There was little doing In prov sions.
FirinGcss pr vailed Throughout the day ON
a de crease in h g receipts with higher
prices at the yards and on tine strength
in corn The close was strong, with jan
uary pork In higher, At 15.32l2; January
lard 121a higher Mt 911l2, AMI ribs Ia
n ghrr at 500 Estimated receipts for TO-
morrow: Wheat, $50 cars; corn, 200 cars;
oats. 2S5 cars; hogs $500 head.
Cash quotations were as follows
Flour Steady
Whcat--No. 2 spring 73G7+i5 No 67G
1915; No. red 72hdT3
Corn--No. 2 55A; No. yellow 36b.
Onts-No . 2sIt: No 3 white 20l5d32
Ryc-No $4,000
Barley-Good feeding 356iSs; fair TO choice
mailing 43d5s.
FLAX seed-No. ia No / Northwest
ern 120
Timothy seed--Prime 365.
Mess pork--Per barrel i6.sT1sd1TOO
J.0rd-per 100 pounds II. Is.
Short ribs Sides doosel lOO0m1O.15.
Dry sailed shoulders Boxed 05odH.67is.
Short clear Sides-Boxcd p 0GdlO2j.
Clover-Contract grade 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-18
BETTER FEELING CAME
BEFORE THE CLOSE.
Many Stocks Made Gains While Others
Showed a Slight Loss--Dran on
Money Market.

New York. November 1.-THE stock mar.
ket presented few, II any. marked charac.
teristics today Although London prices
showed Improvement, the opening here was
decidedly irregular. This was probably
caused by the liquidation Of those who
withstood last weeks depression as well
as by the proat-taking Of spectators who
bought during that same period The un.
even conditions gave way to better feel
ing before the end OF the FIRST hour, when
II became evident that certain vague
rumors Of trouble" were unfounded The
feature of early trading as well as OF the
entire day, was Manhattan. which was eN-
cepuonaliy strong and active, making a
maximum net gain Of over 3 points on
transactions that were more than one-hfth
OF the days total transactions The rise
In this stock, which was bought openly
In big blocks 10y brokers who usually repre-
sent Could revived tile old story that Man
haitian Is to be taken over by the New
York Central on guaranteed dl n lend.
No confirmation Of this was obtRinnble, nor
did any great amount Of credcnce attach 20
It. The other fractions were strong In
sympathy metropolitan OH very large
trade gained over point, with n fraction
al advance IN Brooklyn Rapid TrSnsit.
Considerable attention was drawn to ST
Paul by reason Of its rather irregular
movements, aud the stock closed with a
slight loss. New York Central which made
an early gain Of ~ lost most Of Its ad.
vance, and Baltimore and Ohio fell over a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-18
STOCK MARKET |
IRREGULAR.

point. from the TOP IN spite Of its good
showing In earnings for the huance year;
other active railway issues that displayed
heavincss Included the Pacific group, the
pressure against Union paclBc at one time
being very marked. In the special class
Colorado Fuel. United states steel. Ameri
can Smelling. Sugar and few others were
steady Sugar made q material net gain.
For the most part however. changes were
upward during the early session, aud the
market was narrow, traders showing a dis,
position TO await Developments In the local
financial institution The chief featus ~
this quarter was the transfer OF SI50,oW
TO San francisco and S4uttO to New Or
leans. making q total Of Sl.O00oO0 70 the
irst named center IN the last four days
This drain on local resources WINS not re-
garded with favor. There was practically
no change In foreign exchange, demand
sterling ruling ut 81 Call money was as
high as 6 per cent and as low rs 2e per
cent, the bulk of loans being nj ~ per
cent. Proht-taking In the last hour brongnt
recessions 70 a number Of active Issues
and, while the market rallied, the close was
irregular. The question OF increased rail-
road wages continues TO be matter OF
serious discussion, as well as the ccugcs
tion Of freight traffic on the lending roads,
and 1t is becoming clearer daily that the
capacity OF practically every trunk road
will he taxed to the utmost
Bonds were irregular on small range.
Total sales. par value, S29i5,OO0
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-18
GRAIN MARKETS WERE ACTIVE
VERY HEAVY BUSINESS
TRANSACTED IN WHEAT.
Several Factors Caused the Advance IN
Wheat-Corn Was Strong on the
Export Demard.

Chicago. November f7.-GrlIn markets
were active today and higher prices ruled,
December wheat closing x higher; Deem
her corn higher ana oats = higher Jan
vary provisions closed 12iAdl7ls higher.
There was great activity in whest At the
opening and large volume Of business
was transacted during the hrst half hour
of trading Later In the day quieter feel
ing developed. but toward the closa another
onslaught was made on the market and the
close was at the top for December, while
May was only shade under the best fig
ure Of the day. 1ha opening was strong
on urfavorable weather and higher cables,
together with decreased receipts, both To-
cal and at outside points. Commission
houses wcro active buyers early, while Il
leadi long was also credited with taking
on quite inc Of both December ana May
Covering by sh rts was feature through
out the session. u ccmhCr opened y 10
* ni-her, ut I2W to "a and hcld ste dy at
i3 until near the close. when there was
an0ther advance and final figures were at
the top at 49,. showing z in OF q. Re
&c pts were 1S4 cars - Of contract grade.
Minneapol and Duluth reported 1915 cars.
making total for the three p ints of 1890
cars, against 1871 last we k and 1873 ye +
ago.
Corn ruled extremely strcnC. especially
for nearby futures Wet weather and un-
fitness of the great bulk Of new corn for
shipment were the main bun factors A
strong export dem nd for old corn was
also a strengthening influence SORTS wci
again much disturbed over the prospects
Of getting the geo $ T. fill their contracts
Tor December delivery. anu free covering ny
them was one Of the features of the day.
There was alsn good Ccner demand.
There was CouSIdpra hlo re lizinr hy longs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-18
RICE.
Sunday Rains Caused Further Firmness
on Part Of Holders.

Sunday Rains Caused Further Firmness
on Part Of Holders.
Business in the local rice market was
confined to moderate limits yesterday, but
there were no unfavorable features in
the situation. The demand remained fairly
good at ruling prices and holders mani.
tested greater armuess In view Of the
unfavorabe weather that prevailed sun.
day. The opinion was expressed among
the mills that there is little opportunity
for rice that is left in the field to obtain
a satisfactory grading The comparative
scarcity that already exists In the choice
varieties Is well known and has been n s1s.
tanning feature for some time past. il was
thought that the later Developments will
lurther lessen this supply. The receipts
OF rough made more than an AVERAGE and
tne bayou districts were in Evidence by
the arriving of 600 sacks by schooner.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-18
SUGAR.

New Orleans, Nove,m,g,l,is a
Active and arm; open s sssSSs,s,
kettle centrifugal o'iv4ilw s.
white 8 13-16d3 1915; yssnsSy. 81
seconds 2is. Molasses--r,ss.s svrup "
sods5; centrifugal iOa2o'
New YORK, November esrii
Firm, fair refining 8 S.lo, nv
test 3 II 16: moiasses sos sngar -
fined Steady. Molasses -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-18
NEW ORLEANS Cotton
Tn. Market FIuotuated, but ~
an Advance, !,


New Orleans. November ! ~
markets factors we're sonieNn, :. ~
by the early sharp advance Az, 7 " 4
American markets by me w. u
ment in Liverpool. and in ss's Y
asking prices were placed ,. q (
level. Sales. 1850 bales; . mel
arrive. Quotations uneh4.ns 4 paSal
Futures orened up IN M
the bulge was short llyea' ~ tal "
of wnrmer weather turheha, , VIII b.
ment and checked the nG ss.rs q
with the result that, priefts Ter il';i
upon the down grade, y tgrs q,
Was another sharp upwa," ealry Y
at the close showing me- ,rsiays ri
points compared with saV9'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-18

crowley La, November 17.-Clean rice
fancy head rice 5iad6; choice 5d5%; good
4ha47s; fair 313d4; common s9sM: low
grades 2lsd25s; screenings 2d2%. Fancy
Japan 4d4l9; good 3I4dSTs; fair 3d3ss: COM
l1g4l5s Bran-Pcr ton TONdS.Oo. Polish
Fer ton 1T006lSO0. Rough rIce-Hon.
dnraS fancy. per barrel $50: No. / 3,25;
40, 2eo; No. 3 240; No, 30: No. :
! %, Japans-Fancy. per barrel 3.25, No
| 500. No. 2 275: No s 2.4o: 10, 4 . 10:
NO 1.Ij. Receipts Rough rice previous
y reported 250.36S; Saturday November
To- oS46 Total since September /, 265, PA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-18
New York Money.

New York. November 1T-Money on call
firm at 3Ld6 per cent; closing hid and
offered at 4 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper Jiad8 per cent Sterling exchange
steady, with actual business In bankers
bills at 4s7 for demand and NJ SO for
sixty days. posted rates 4S5d4SS; com
merciaI bills 4.s3. 125d4s3.s75 Bar silver
40 Mexican dollars 30 Government
bonds easier state bonds inactive Rail-
road bonds irregular.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-18
RAINFALL OF SUNDAY
STARTED BEARS TO COVER.

Foreign Market Showed Distinct inn
provemert--Top Crop Reports Less
Encouraeil a-Salient Features.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-18
Following are the ruling prices
Especial to The Post.l


New Orleans. November 17.-There wa .
somewhat Stacker demand for Medium
low grades Of rough. but the conditions os
far as regards fancy lines remained mn.
changed For these latter there are ante
an active demand With offerings Of a
very meagre character Trading in Hon
duras was limited to POO sacks for seod
which brought S425 in JapQns. the trad.
ing was also very meagre. and In these
as well as Honduras. the bulk Of Tho "a
celpts OF this line are being storeJ ana
held for seed purposes. 'uu
clean rice continued steady ana I'm ,o,5
demand with tair average volnn,s 81
business. Fancy lines showed nnita
strong undertone at the close I'M tho
tower qualities showed only llmited noe
roh9ge' Receipts from country mills Nnro
as5un on a moderate sphere ReceInts
sos sacks OF rough and 1897 pocketsF -,
clean. Sales, Sl9S pockets Of cicaD ~
2b9 sacks Of rough Of watch oOo saSii auu
Honduras and ISL sacks domesf;c WEI wene
Clean rlce-Honduras steady. bcod I 80,
straights, 3q4ls; screenings 2GlSG' 2;
lS9lA. Japan steady; head 5it91i :
ss'rI1tslIs @%4 SIS screenings l%62il. NJ
= lSsqlA. Actual sales, ii565sE Io, ~,
rice-Honduras juliet On mediurn ISV,,'sn
grades. Active for the best gra5 I'iu low ,pW
0uellngS at 2O0M+.2a with octnai 81 nen.
Si.25. japan quiet on medinn ga saiNS AZ
grades, active for the best prades nv, wv
2.s0d35O "V'ual sales at
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-18

straights S@41s; screenings 2a2s.: No. .
lSsGl1&; Japan steady; head 3iL64iL.
straights 1%G21s; screenings 2%d az; 10. ,
1Ssd1%: Actual sales 19sd5&. Rough
Rice-Honduras quiet and steady. Light
offerings. at 20o@4,25 with actual sales at
-,9og5.lo. Japan quiet aud steady. light
S52oq3,35; rice polish 20.0Od21 90 per ton
from mills; rice bran 9,00d1O.OO per ton,
The rice movement at New Orleans. as
compiled by Hy. II. Smith, secretary Of
the New Orleans board of trade