davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-05
RELIEF FROM RIG HM0ND.
Governor Montague Responds Promptly-hess
o,ta, Probably Oldest In United States.

1t was with deep regret that the burn
ing OF a portion of the Eastern State
Hospital was heard by the people OF this
city
Governor Montague received a telegram
shortly after noon telling of the disaster
and asking that beds and bedding be sent
by the first train. The Governor kept In
constant communication with Dr. Foster
over the long distance phone until late
last night and rendered promptly every
assistance in his power.
He secured, through the kindness of the
Chesapeake and Ohio authorities, spec
ial car attached to the regular 3:43 p. NJ.
train, ana in it he had shipped blankets,
bedding aud other things asked by Dr.
Foster for the comfort of the patients.
Governor Montague was deeply distress
cd over the affair, but rather congratu-
lated himself at the same time that it was
no worse, expressing great happiness that
no lives We're lost. A great many Rich
mond people were heard to express their
sorrow at the loss.
The institution. according to those who
are familiar with its history. is perhaps
the Oldest in the United States. having
been established in Colonial times. accord
ing to an old citizen. in the year 17I3.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-05

King Viii Open Parliament January
Sixteenth With Great
Pomp.
nv Associated Press.)

LONDON, Jan. 5.-When King Edward
opens Parliament January 18th, which
will be an occasion of even greater pomp
ana ceremony Than was ms last appear
ance in the House of Lords, one OF the
most interesting sessions OF recent years
will be begun Before its conclusion the
whole status OF the Liberal party is like
~ to pe altered and Lord hosebery's fu-
lure determined.
Present INDICATIONS point to spll.
winch no mIau.e-road pronouncements
can heal, anu n which SIR EDWARD Grey,
H. H. Asquith, Sir II. Il. Fowler, u.
-. p,ras, II, Is. tiaidane and o--ler lm-
perlalists, together with few unlofists,
vii, flock to Lord Rosebery's standard
and initiate al organization with the
hope OF securing control OF all the lib.
era. elements plior TO tho next general
election.
Temporarily this diversion Of the on
position will greatly facilitate the Gov
ernlnent's programme. the chic: item OF
which IS u sweeping reform OIL patila-
mcntary procedure.
The hopeless delay ana confusion which
at present characterizes all legislative ef-
forts a. Westminster have reachsd
point where Parliament has become
rieiieu Gus in the eyes of tho country.
IN the drastic recasting OF the proceed
TIRE many methods employed il, the
United, States Congress will either be
adopted or given q trial in modified
form.
Among other important features Of the
session will he a thorough Investigation
oe General Buffers dismissal from the
army.
This doubtless viii once more involve
tho nation In = whirlpool Of bitter cca-
trovcrsy.
Education. and finance are two routine
matters which will receii:e more than
usual interest,
The Chancellor OF Exchequer, Sir Michr
ael Hicks-Beach, will doutless get all the
additional war supplies he requires,
though; special measures will De neces-
sary to raise them. and this will give
Sir Henry Campbell! Banperman's sec
ton OF the opposition 4 full opportunity
for criticism, OF the Governments policy
III South Africa.
. Some sanguine prophets also believe the
var will be sufficiently near its end to
cradle the Government to put before the
nation, during the session detailed plans
for the settlement of South AFRICA. This
belief, however. does not appear to be
shared by the War Office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-05
A SUPPLY LIEN.
The Bell Company Compromises a Damage
Special Dispatch to The Times.


Especial Dispatch to The Timea.l
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Jan. 4-Eagar
Allen, OF Norfolk. representing the o. A.
Williams Company, OF New Jersey, this
afternoon fled a supply lien against tne
Consumers Light. Heat and lee Company.
The Claim enumeratss ss,525a for cleo
trieal supplies, ora contract for machin-
cry for 500, eco and another for $3.50.
The first amount stated WAS due on
December 18th. and the last two have
been due for ninety days Tho company
has made nc payment on any OF the
amounts.
The damage suit case OF J. II. Burnett
against the Southern Bell Telephone aud
Telegraph Company has been settled. the
defendant paying the plaintiff sI,Soa.
The suit was brought for $4,000 damages
for injuries received by Burnett while
he was working as iinesp,aa tor tho
company in 1888
The case was tried and the jury bsouSne
In a verdict for the plaintiff assessing
the damages at Sa,esa
All EXPORT records at this port were
smashed IN 1901. by a good margin
The total for the twelve months ending
December 3tst was ss4. 49,. 81. Ths export
teta, from tho preceding year was sa3
$40, which went ON record as the largest
in the ports history.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-05
OBITUARY.
Hr. BENJAMIN F. Godfrey.

s1r. Banjamin F. Godfrey. one of the
most widely known citizens OF Fulton.
an illness of only. three days at his
residence. No. 1927 Fulton Street. Mr..
Godfrey was taken with a chill last
Tuesday afternoon in Petersburg and
in and pronounced the disease pneuno-
MIA. Mr.. Godfrey was forty-two years
of age and is survived by his wife; Mrs.
Hattie (nee Buffin) Godfrey, one daush-
sisters-Mesdames Banks, Dozier' and
jacobson. all of Norfolk. Nir. Godfrey
has resided in Fulton a number of years
coming from Norfolk. For several years
he was employed as d machinist at the
Millhiser Manufacturing Company, but
recently accepted the position as travel
ing machinist for the Singer Machine
Company. of this city.
Knights Of Damon. The funeral will take
place tomorrow afternoon at g O'CLOCK
from the residence. Mr.. Godfrey lost
his infant daughter Thelr1a thee weeks
ago yesterday His death viii be q. heavy
blow TO his legion Of friends throughout
the city who were unaware OF his Illness.
Captain v. n. I)iliird.
Captain W, II. billiard. of Nottoway,
one of the best known men in his sec
ton, and O. member o. the Capitol police
force. died at the Retreat for the Sick
at o'cloci. yesterday morning. after an
illness Of about two weeks.
Captain billiard had been in Ill health for
some time but not until recently did he
have to abandon work and take 10 his
bed. His remains were turned over to
Undertaken L. II. Christian and will be
shipped TO Blackstone, his old home, for
burial on the O'Clock Norfolk and
Western train this morning. and
the interneat will be in the family bury
ins-ground. The members of the force,
with whom Captain billiard had served
so long, will act as an escort TO the re-
mains.
Captain billiard is survived by three
brothers. all of whom are we'll llnowr.
business men. They are: Mcssrs. Rici1-
mon6 and Thomas billiard. OF Black
stone. and Mr. Richard billiard, a sales
man for Messrs. Q. II. Berry &. Co., OF
this city.
William "eRse.
Mr. ane Mrs. James I. McRee have the
sympathy OF their friends II, the death of
their little son, William, which occurred
early yesterday morning at their rest.
3dence, NO. ia North Eighth Street. Lit
tie Billy. as the clever child was at
.frctiorate1v called was an exceptionally
JOY and life OF the home. The carse OF
death was pneumonia. The remains were
taken to Raleigh. n. c.. for fnternent.
Mrs. III. J. Melton.
Mrs Nj, Melton died yesterday at the
homo of her son-in-law, Mr.. c.. L. Nash,
No. 1415 West Cary Street
Mrs. Melton was In the sixty-fourth
year Of her age. She is survived by the
following children: M.ssrs. ]: b.. C. Il.
and William Il. Melton. and Mrs. c.
Staude and Mrs, c. T. Nash.
The funeral Will take place from the
residence at s o'clock this afternoon.
Sir james A. Hun.
# Mr.. James A Hunt died Hrtday morn
ing at his homo, No. e6aa q Street.
@ Mr.. Hunt was forty-flve years OF age,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-05
EXPEDITION LANDED.
Libertsdor Thought to Have Pot its Force on
Venezuelan uround.
IIax Assnciatad PresSl -.

wILLEMSTED. ISLAND OF CURA-
GOA, Jan. 4.-(Via Haytain cablc.}-Ihe
armed revolutionary steamer l-lbertader,
formerly the British steamer Fan tilgh,
has. il is believed, landed the eXpeNtlon
near Barcelona, Venezuela,
Advices received here from caracas
show that the Venezuelan Government -
without news of the movements OF tae
Libertador.
The vessels composing the Venezuelan
fleet are without coal. anu BESIDES lnelr
engines are out of order, und therefore
President Castros' ships could not put TO
sea and search for the Libertador.
About 1900 partisans OF General ERleras
a Venezuelan revolutionary leader. are
awaiting his arrival near Coro, sehe-
zuca.
When Riere arrives 1t is intended 70
set the country in a blaze OF revolt. elH
other bands of insurgents, ralsed py Isl-
eral Fernandez h1endoz and others, are
under arms, but they arc avoiding COM
ing into conflict with. the gevernnent
troops until they receive reinforcements
and arms and ammunition. The tact
that the Governments efforts TO cap
ture these bands have been without sue
cess IS looked upon by the revoiutionists
as proof Of the vitality OF the rfYotutle1-
ary movement.
The e. esuelans Government. accord
ing to advices from Caracas, Is without
money and is vainly trying to buy war
supplies in New York
II IS further asserted that the eFnpleyes
fthe Government of Venezuela have
been without pay for the past sin months
and that they are only awaiting ia
gvora bic opport unfty to take part In the
revolt against President Castro,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-05
DATES FIXED FOR
NEXT REUNION
Confederate Veterans viii Assemble
at Dallas. Texas, April 22y
q, % and Is.
fBy Associatsd Fress.t,

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 4.-orders es-
tablishing April ed. sd, 24eh and 18th as
the dates of the next reunion OF cented-
federate Veterans. which is to be held in
Dallas. Texas. were issued to-day by Gen.
Gordon, COMMUNICATIVE chief OF the United
Confederate Veterans.
On account of the rapid growth of the
association and the immense aceumua-
ton of business which demands urgent
attention at the coming session, four days
will be given for this important session.
unless the business is sooner disposed oe
by the delegates.
The general comula nding also announces
that 1850 camps have now Joined the as
ISOLATION and applications received at
headquarters for many more He urges
veterans everywhere to send to head
quarters for organization papers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-05
though in presenting it tho Charge

though in presenting it the Charge
d Affaires asked for an early reply. The
object of the note is to afford President
Castro an opportunity OF yielding grace
fully, and it conveys no intimation of
what Germany will do if Venezuela re-
fuses to pay the German claims.
Diplomatic opinion here considers that
Germany's representations to the United
States regarding Venezuela indicate that
the German Government entirely accepts
the Monroe doctrine. The papers have
partly taken the same view.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-05
INVOLVES PENSION BILL.
Williamsburg Fire viii Make Margin
Narrow

"Ihc Williamsburg fire on yesterday
said a prominent legislator last night,
will call for no less than S75,po0 appro-
priation. and demonstrates the danger OF
rushing through a $500 900 appropriation
for pensions when the margin is SO close
in the public treasury.
saThis is Just one of q dozen emergen-
Giles that are likely to arise and call for
the immediate expenditure OF largo sums
of money! he continued, land do not
believe It is q safe or wise policy tor the
state to put herself IN the position of
being unable to meet Them. az
others talked along the same line, and
the hre will no doubt have bearing on
the pending pension appropriation bill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-05
NO ALTIMATUM.
Germany's Note to Venezuela Affords 0ppor.
tunity Of Yielding Gracefully.
nv Associat eti Prass.1

{By Associated Press.l IS
& BERLIN, Jan. 4.-Herr Won Pilgrim
Raitazzi, the German Charge q Affaires
at Caracas handed President Castro n
fresh note on Thursday, reciting in simple
Language what Germany desires Vene-
zuela to do respecting all her claims and
the questions in dispute.
An official OF the Foreign Ofice has in-
formed the correspondent OF the Assoc
clateGsPress that tbs new note is Il so
phrased that no possible offense can be
taken. II contains no suggestion OF an
ultimatun and no time limit for compli-
ance with the terms Of the note IS named.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-05
A Hanover Eegse.
(soeetal psp.tea 20 IA. Times

Especial Dispatch 20 Iae Ftrass-l
ASHLAND, VA. Jan t-fIatweu nar-
racott. 4 coIored youth about thirteen
years old. was before Justice G. b. Wood
fth,. aftsrroan on charge OF stealing
sso rounds OF meat from the smoke
rouse OF G. w. Tomkies. near hare, Meat
nrovad to be that Of Mr.. Tenk;ex was
FOUND In the boys possession. and he
was accordingly sent on 10 the grand
fury. Jesse Shelton ~ also wanted -
an accomplish.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-05
DEATHS.

MELToN.-DIed, at the residence Of her
soIl-in-law. c.. E. Nash, no. 1915 ".
Cary Street. January 4. 1902. sIrs. III.
]. MELTON. IN the sixty-tolrth year
or her age Shs leaves FIVE children
j. B. C. IL. William H.. Mrs. O. Stau6e
and Mrs c. T. Mash.
Funeral at the residence at =.
invited to attend.
FarmvilIe, Lynchburg Va-). and
philadelphia papers please copy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-05
ScTaG1fazEa

Few ara entirely free frcm It.
Il may develop so slowly as to cause
1lttle Il any disturbances during the whole
period OF childhood.
u may then produes irregnlarlty OF the
stomach and bowels. dyspepsia. catarrh
xnd ma-krd tendency to consumption
fefor. rsnifssting Itself In much cutaneous
eruption or glanduiar swelling.
ft ~ bcst 10 be sure that yo1 ara quite
srss from It, and fer It's complete eradiea-
tion ypn can rely OF,
HOODS Sas.SapaE.f8za
TAe best Of aii medicines for all humors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Williams, of
Orange, Va. and their son. Mr.. John G.,
williams Jr., will be the guests OF 4ar.
ana Mrs ]. r. " Daniel this week at No..
1lNorth Sixth Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-05
THE BUILDING.


deserted.
THE BUILDING,
The building DESTROYED was erected
along about lS42 1t was originally two
buildings. but during the late Dr.. j. D.
Moncures administration the gap be-
tween them WAS filled up and the tower
built
The members of the directorate and DR..
Foster will favor detached buildings only
two stories in height when the rebuilding
takes place.
The insurance is only $4,000. placed in
the following companies through Rich
Inond agents: Western Assurance Com-
pany, 1000: German Fire Insurance Com
pany. 1000: Virginia Fire and Marina,
5000; Home. $4,000; Insurance Company
Of North America, $1,000; Glenn Falls,
sLooa; Agricultural. 5000; German Fire,
$1,000.
The Legislature. when it reconvenes,
VII, be asked to make an appropriation
TO enable the board to rebuild.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-05
q. Nj. ou,.t.

At Ms. olsvst.
DIR. w. r. Graham viii assist rev ..
A. RowIes In the service at Ait. olivek
Church this afternoon at $50 o'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-05
hrs. .IarY A. Spencer.

fsuecial Dispatch to TAe Tiuaes.l
ROANOKE. VA, Jan. Mrs Nnny n.
Spencer, formerly of LynchaurS. died to-
day suddenly from heart disease; aged %
YEARS. She is survived by two grown
daughters. Her remains win be taken to
Lynchburg for tnterment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-05

The funeral Will take place this evening
at o'clock at St PatTick's Church.
after which burial will be made IN OAK
wood Cemetery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-05
Dr. $. H. fiudHaI',
Special Dispatch to The Tines.)

Especial Dispatch TO The TfDes.)
BROOGNEAL. VA, January O.
DR.. S. II. Hudnall, who died at his noma
at this place Sunday morning, Decem-
Der 2oth, was born and reared in Bed
ford county, and had he lived until the
24th Of next February he would have
been seventy-two years old.
AT an early age he began the practice
of medicine. He finished his EDUCATION
at the University of New York
He had been q regular practitioner in
this section and located at this place
for ferty-nine years. His success as q
physician has been excellent 1t IS SAID
that he has never been known to present
d, bill to patron, yet he often went to
see the sick without promise or prospect
of pay for his services.
DR.. HudnalI was unusually robust IN
body and mind. but very modest
In 1857 he and Miss Bette Galway.
daughter of Capt. James F. Galloway,
were married. He is survived by MS
widow and one granddaughter. the daush-
fer OF Rev J, e. Z. Holmes, D. D.. whose
las. pastorate was with the First Rap-
list Church Of Savannah, Ga
DR.. Eudnall was sick Tor sf
months. A complication OF ais Is re
suited in heart failure, which mas the
cause Of his death.
He was most excellent prov1der for
his family. He was one OF the most en-
crgetic men known, and vas very pfac-
tical in al; he undertook. He VIII DC
greatly missed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-05
ONE LIFE LOST
IN THE STATE
ASYLUM FIRE
CONTINUED From First Page.)

eoar. The city has, however, settled down
I, Its usual calm and quiet, and the
grounds of the hospital are practically
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-05
Themas III. Ress:r.

Especial Dispatch 20 Tie Tines)
LURAT, VA. Jan. 4.-Thcmas NJ. Res-
ser, reputy sheriff OF Page and one OF the
most popular young mar o. the county,
died of consumption last night. at the
home of his father, Sheriff " II, Rosser.
in this place. lie was rs Years old, and
had been i'll about six months He VIII
be buried tomorrow according TO tha
Knights OF Pythias ritual of which order
ne vas q member. The Luray Fire De-
partment. to which he belonged, will also
afS IL, hnff1.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-05
Iadge 3. E. Kane.

Especial Dispatch TO The TiEes.}
GATE CITY. VA. January +.-Jndse r
r. Kane. judge OF the County Court OF
Scott county. died at his home ~ tins
Mace at o'clock this morning OF pneu-
moria Judge Kane was about thirty
three years otd and leaves a wife anu
three small ct!ltTan. He was lawyer
of ability and more than ordinary prom
Use. He has made good Judge and viii
be greatly missed in this section.
alrs. Frances Belts.
tsrecal Dispatch 10 The Times1
FREDERICKSBURG VA, Jan. AIRS
Frances Belts, a highly respected lady
Of the HARDWOOD neighoerhood. Stafford
county, died last night OF Pneumonia,
aged seventy years. Her husband and one
son suryIYe her.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-28

na,i are sappy With soft seed or weev,l
r ,.e...,,.id and will not make cotton qhc
,,V.,,,eioh AZ NorSicanA no dnuhf EXISTS IN
,,"Hf "'het sections. ana h Is atill npes-
toa o. whether the yield viii Ia Increased
'sss,,tihiN from ton crop or faii growth
Stihla' Ala wires, livery ayaiiohtn
urn ~. hahd employed picking top crop ibnt
tApeftS said would not OPEN Columbia \
- NlIes' From Birmingham TO Atinntn
Vrop Ncry spotted. average low 10 Ion
,efgp' fren Atlanta Co Spartanbnrn many
~ !, US WHITE, hut iittie evidence M TN rron
hemnrkahie second growth Ia tins section.
ui,o caet OF mere Farmtrs hoidag.'
fWrecast; LOuislana-GeneiAily fuir ex.
vNpt ~ lower portion. tonight: coluee with
iEesh 70 brisk winds on coast Arkansas
rolr ana colder with frost In exposed
piacvs' tonight, Oklahoma ami indian Ter.
iiolA folr ana colder tonight with frost
..nst l'NaS north and south-fair anu
VviuVr' west ItNus-GeDernily fair.
vi me whole the movement WINS not
smNi' hut interior advicps say town re.
eVlptS light. farmers Inclined tn hold rhe
deniund shows no Improvement. aiihonsn
ems apart
The bears apparently had the hest OF the
argument at tie moment. int there does
not seem To be any feature In sight ex.
sept a heavy movement (which Is improb.
anle 10 heln them 20 ans great extent.
US Inc weather could hardly be better.
Wnllo the bulls can rely on prices advancing
Win amy change IN the weather either
cnhtinued rains or frost. both OF when may
be expected at this season.
Liverpool is due To be unchanged tomor.
ROW, Cargill Il Richardson
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-28
WHOLESALE MARKET

Black Prince and cornichcn are tho lead
ere in demand and are going at $50 TO
Sl,d1. Other varieties sell at Si35 TO $3.50.
The banana market is very quiet. the Dc
mnnd lcssenlng on account OF the buying Of
other fruits.
supply Of new Italian garlic has Just
been received and placed on sale at 40
cents per string
The FIRST car OF California wainuts was
received Yesterday and are selling at lsl5
cents Der uound.
The poultry market is little unsettled
at present. with prices mostly unchanged
and demand moderate.
Tie market is oyerstocked on cabbage
the supply received Yesterday causing "A
glut, after a shortage Of few days.
Prices remain unchanged.
Apples are moving freely car being re-
ceiyed yesterday morning. which added
to the supply which RAPIDLY decreases ow.
ing to the improved demand
Butter is firm with GOOD demand The
market has been outlet for awhile. owing
10 the fact that the trnde was slow bc.
coming accustomed to the higher range OF
price.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-28
. ; Morlis q 60 Letter.

Houston. Texas October 2'.-LiyefpooI
was unchanged Tor spot cotton today. bur
sustained a decline Of / point ON arrivals.
ianuary February sold on hrst CAL at Az
a,,,.ance,lsto AS then eased OF and closed
nntet AZ 44s. Stimulated by predictions OF
colder weather. New York made gain Of
) 10 ) points on Initial sales January 500 90
onei,ing sB5 10 s0d, declined 10 sou
W npeed 10 s63 and closed at s.63.e.b4.
The Southern markets az ,,ts- rue recs SgT
easy @n siotiveiy small the I'VE prineipal
towns received SS,A2s against . 49,.54 ne, iel
~ sante day last season. There mas D'en
the san N mo market today worthy or
note no Recepts continue lsat ana S -, FseP pt 5a
benls ~ Weather continues hne and win
reports Of Improvement Of the ne, eFoP in"nsl,
oul 'pS i,,td about hlddlng It mp. For the
next week ten days P sdsse Tl os Iesu
lated ,,n,etneut and what the market
anu anu. a sn vii depend entirely ON any changes
that may T. b. Morris n co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-28
1 N wlsnet q Cos letter.

Houston Texas, october 2n--LiyerpooI
futures closed ! point lower on near to uii-
changed on distant deliveries Spot bust
ness was moderate, with values the same
MS saturday. Liverpool is due to be I'M
changed tomorrow.
Both the English and continental splnners
are having good demand for thelr manu-
featured product, and while clearly III a
waiting Multitude, and not by any means
fnrIlnpd TO advance or nnduly excite tier
: iverpool spot or future markets, yet they
nre securing some very fair supplies OK tue
staple. as evidenced by our exports ana
also interior purchases made direct ahd
new either ell route 60 the seaOoafu OF
there awaiting shipment
American future markets today were dun
nnd extremely quiet. offerings were IN the
ina iority and there Is considerable ihchha-
Ann ~ sell short, while outside buying sup
MORT IS virtually nothing, as the interior
annenrs to nave fully decided that cents
is to be reached IN New orleans anu are
expecting to purchase at or about that
level. -. -. nr.
leans estimate for tomorrow being less thah
half OF last year. .,,,.
much lower, SIN continues, except IN Nprlh
Taxag which had cool weather hhu CONSUL
cradle rain last night and today
Cotton values are as near stationary az
,sossilde for them TO be at this season OF
the year Caution should be observer on
Inc short side for the present, as any RAD
irnl change IN the weather wlll greatly en-
hence prices. wniic an other forces seem
nns 10 depress them further, anu cotton
a. well worth the price asked.
20 J. =. ~ isncr a. Co.