davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-08
ROUTE FOR TRADE. TRIP
IS MADE BY COMMITTEE


The Itinerary committee of the proposed
trade extension trip to be made by At
lanta merchants met Friday night with its
chairman, r. T. Conley, and made up
proposed route for the trip, which is to be
submitted to the railroads.
The proposed itinerary confines itself
almost entirely TO the state of Georgia,
touching Alabama In only one point The
committee found that six days 1000 mile
trip would not permit any extensive trav-
ell into any state but Georgia, so it was
decided to restrict this first trip only tc
Georgia points.
The committee is unwilling to give out
the proposed route until the railroad Of
hcials have passed upon its practicable
ity. This will be done in a few days, when
the committee will meet again and for
mally adopt the proposed route and then
submit IL to the local merchants through
the chamber of commerce.
The committee in charge Of the making
up of the itinerary is composed of r. T.
Conley, chairman; w. H. Kiser, d. o.
Dougherty. Louis Gholstin, Clyde King
and ]. r. Nutting.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-08
ONE IS KILLED;
TWO INJURED
BY AUTO
FAST FLYING MACHINE RUNS
OVER CYCLIST AND THEN
DASHES INTO CARRIAGE IN
VINELAND, N. J.

VINELAND, N. J., Sept. Gone per-
son was killed and two injured by an au-
tomobile here today.
The dead man was Alonzo Wolberg,
aged q years. His father and friend
were the other victims.
Young Wolberg was riding Q bicycle
His father and friend were driving few
feet ahead in a carriage.
Suddenly an automobile came up from
behind. II was going at high rate of
speed and struck young Wolberg. The
bicyclist was thrown from his wheel and
the automobile passed over his body, kill
ing him instantly.
The machine carried Harold Morgan, the
Is year old son of a wealthy Philadelphia,
and Miss Lulu Barker, OF Vineland. Nor
gan did not appear to have control of the
vehicle and it swept on and collided with
the carriage. The occupants of the car
riage were thrown out and severely
bruised, while the vehicle was wrecked.
At the inquest tonight the jury returned
a verdict generating Morgan from blame
and terming it an unavoidable accident
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-08
ATLANTA MAN HURT
ON TRACKS At
CHARLOTTE
G. o. BOYD LOSES AN ARM AND
sUsTAINs OTHER INJU-
RIEs NEAR THE
DEPOT.

p CHARLOTTE. N c.. Sept. CD. G.
BOYD. Of Atlanta, was very seriously
hurt at the Southern depot tonight, get
ting his left arm cut off just below the
elbow.
II was about 1905 o'clock and train No.
20 from the south had been In only
few minutes The shifting engine was
putting some sleeping cars to it; as the
shifter was cooling w from the coal
chute Mr.. Boyd. not seeing ii, stepped
on the edge of the track upon which 1t
was coming. ]. T. Roberts. a yard con-
ductor, and several other men shouted to
him. but the noise Of the trains must have
drowned their voices. for he did not
move.
The cars which were in front of the
engine struck him and knocked him down,
and he fell beside the track with his left
arm across the rail. His arm was crush
ed to pieces, and his forehead was some
what bruised, making il necessary to put
a few stitches above his left eye. He was
taken to a private hospital. where the
arm was amputated.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-08
FOR AID GIVEN REBELS
NICARAGUA MAY SUFFER

PANAMA, Colombia, Sept. At is as
serted in official circles here that the rev.
dictionary gunboat Padilla is still loading
coal and munitions Of war at Corinto,
Nicaragua, for the use of the insurgent
forces under General Herrera.
1t is believed in Panama that this con-
duct on the part Of the Nicaraguan gov
eminent in permitting the Colombian in
surgents 20 obtain aid I'm Nicaragua, not
withstanding the protests lodged by Senior
concha, Colombian minister at Washing
ton. and the promises made by Senior
Corea, Nicaraguan minister at the same
capital renders imminent a rupture be-
tween Colombia and Nicaragua.
Except for the presence Of the numerous
reinforcements which have recently arriv-
ed on the isthmus. the situation here re-
mains unchanged. These reinfOrcements
were TO have marched yesterday to en-
gage the insurgents. This plan was aban-
dOned. however. upon receipt Of the tele-
graphic orders from the minister Of war
at BOgota that the troops remain here
and await the arrival Of other reinforce
ments 10 make up a government army six
thousand strong.
The troops are now camping on the
Savannas. four miles from Panama.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-08
REPUBLICANS WILL HAVE
TICKETS IN THE FIELD

Fulton county Republican have decided
that the party should put out candidates
for both state and county Offices at the
fail election and az a meeting Friday
az noon in the col0red Odd Fellows hall
on Piedmont avenue. a committee was ap-
pointed to select candidates for the legis-
lature and other Ofhces 10 be filed I'm the
county.
The COMMITTEES IS composed OF United
States District Attorney E. A. Angler.
Postmaster Z. +. Blodgett. DR.. VIM. A
Austen, L ]. Price and II. A Ruckehe
The latter two members Of the committee
are negroes.
The committee viii begin work at once
20 ind candidates who wish 20 offer for
the various county Offices and viii make
a report OF their findings az an adjourned
meeting OF the county committee 20 be
held next Friday az the Odd Fellows hall.
The county committee viii then decide
whether the candidates should make the
race.
In the event the county committee sp-
proves the work OF the subcommittee a
mass meeting or county convention viii
be called az which the nominations win
be made.
The committee Friday discussed the
advisability OF endorsing some candidate
for justice OF the supreme court, but no
candidate was named IL was the sense OF
the meeting that the matter should be
left TO the committee appointed to select
candidates.
The report OF the committee appointed
Friday, which Is TO be submitted
next Friday viii determine whether or
not a meeting Of the district and state
central committees viii be called 10 put
out other candidates for congress and
state Offices.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-08
WHISKY AND OPIUM HABITS.
The Lifework Of One of the Most Prom
inent Physicians In the
South.

We have often had occasion to refer to
DR.. B. NJ Woolley, of this city, and his
treatment Of the unfortunate class who
are addicted to the use Of opium and whis-
Ky. II Is very gratifying to know how well
he does his work, and the strongest argu-
ment or proof of what he is doing is fully
expressed in the following letter from one
of his patients. DR.. Woolley should surely
be a happy man to know he is doing so
much good IN this world of suffering. It
is to be hoped that every one afflicted viii
take his treatment and be once again men
and women. Read the following and profit
thereby:
Kingston. LAIR. B. NJ. WooIley, At
lanta, Ga.-Dear Sir: Your medicine can
convert a drunkard into a gentleman. 1
have no more thirst for whisky than for
vinegar. 1t is certainly the eighth wonder
of the world. / am in good health and
feel like a gentleman.
20. It can overtake a hellward-bound
soul and cause II TO stop and turn back
and take the first step toward heaven.
80. 1t can dry up more tears than can
the influence Of the prohibition party If
half the people were members.
"a. II can cause the greatest panic in
hell that satan has experienced since the
reformation OF Christian religion.
80. 1t can clothe and feed more ragged
and hungry little children than are cared
for by al the. charitable institutions in
North America.
IS. It can keep more jails and penitenti-
aries empty than can all the criminal
statutes in existence.
NJ. 1t can close the doors Of more sa-
ldbns than can the influence of all the
moral lectures.
: IS. It can conquer the most dreadful
curse that ever arose out of hell to
scourge mankind.
The above viii give you some idea Of
how I am getting along. Respectfully.
your patient, GEORGE N. SAVAGE.
Attorney at Law,
formerly Of McMinnville. Tenn
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-08
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Flour-Receipts 1890
barrels; exports, $1,000; market quiet and un-
straights. S. 4OdS5O; Minnesota patents. 50. 500
400; winter extras, $S.OOq32O; Minnesota
bakers So. 1563.25; winter low grade, S2.SoQ3.00.
Wheat-Receipts I51 400: exports. 80. TOO; spot
easy; No. 2 red, 76Nc elevator and 759sc f. O. b.
aioat; No. northern, 79Ac f.; O. b. afioat; No.
and lower; May, 74s4c; September, 74Ac; De-
Corn-Receipts "a, 300; exports. $3.50; spot
easy; No. 2 69c elevator and zoe afioat; No
yellow, TIC; No. white, nc; options weak ana
lower; September. 6s18c December, 401sc.
Oats-Receipts 154 900; exports. $3.50; spot
dull; No white. s4c; No 2 white. Ss.sgS1c;
options quiet; May and July, S6lac.
Hay-Shipping, 55470c.
Hops quiet; state, common 70 choice, 1901 q
62Sc: 1900. 10000; olds, 7910c Pacific coast,
1901, 20a26ikc; 1900, 10000; olds 7010c.
Hides quiet Galveston, 20425 pounds, 1Sc;
California 2OQ25 pounds. 19c; Texas dry, 24Q
Leather firm; acid. 21625lkc.
Wool quiet; domestic fleece, 25630c.
Cotton seed oil quiet; prime<crude, nominal;
Petroleum steady; New York, ST. 40: Philadel-
phia and Baltimore, S7.15; do. in bulks, S4.60.
Rosin steady; strained, common to good, $3.50.
Turpentine steady, 41AQ413sc.
Rice steady; domestic. fair to extra, 4hq6c;
Moiasses steady; New Orleans. open kettle.
good to choice, 10000.
local buying TO this source. After the call the
market was generally steady to firm with spec
ulation moderately active and general The
close was firm and net 10dI5 points higher.
The crop movement was regarded as moderate
and primary markets were rather easier than
anticipated. However, the latter factor. made
little impression on sentiment here. Total sales
were 80, $50 bags. including September and Oc-
tober at $3.50; November s.. 4OQ5.45; December
s5.45q5.5O; March $3.50; May S575d5SO; June
IS. 80; July Sc. 90G5.95.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-08
GREAT BATTLE MAY DECIDE
FATE OF THE REVOLUTION

PANAMA, Colombia, Sept. 6.-All circles
here hold to the belief that within a short
time a great battle will take place some
where in the interior of the department
of Panama, which will decide the fate Of
the revolution.
General Salazar. governor of Panama,
anxiously desires to leave in command Of
an expedition for the relief of General
Morales BERT, at Aqua Dulce, but the
national government does not want to en-
gage IN battle with the revolutionists I'M
I'll all the forces ordered for the isthmus
and the remainder of the 5000 who were
at Hondi, Tolima, Wednesday shall have
arrived.
Nothing has been heard from General
BERT since August 18th, when, after an
unsuccessful conference with the insur-
gents, General Herrera, regarding peace
terms, he was attacked for the third
time by the revolutionists.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-08
Murphy & COS Grain Letter.

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-There has been scarcely
a strong market in wheat today, selling
general and about the only support came from
the local crowd and a little scattered commits
sion house buying Armour bought some De-
cember and sold September. Sentiment was
uniformly bearish. Outside markets lower and
news of a bearish character.
Corn was about as weak as wheat with but
little support and general tendency towards
selling side on part OF traders and commits
sion houses. There was but little outside trade
end the market inclined to dullness. but show
ing a little better tone especially for Septem-
Der, which recovered some of the early loss
and closed steady Cables were strong. Cash
cats were slightly lower. Hogs were to 10c
higher There was good early commission
house buying of the list. The market was
rather firm but did not come up to expectations
of bulls in view Of the hog situation
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-08
New York Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-The cotton market
opened easy in tone with prices 1 to I points
lower in response to poor cables from Liverpool,
where prices were down 2h to 3h points, COM
pared with an expected drop of l to points.
The bear element and some of the more con-
sentative longs sold on the decline in fear of
further losses under fine weather reports and
less unfavorable crop accounts. Then came a
show of confidence by Wall street operators
with the result that January worked up to
SO from S.35, or to within point of the close
Of yesterday. The market subsequently turned
weak again and sold down below the opening
level, January touching $50 under general sell
ing led by nervous longs. Speculation was
fairly active during the forenoon, but for the
most part the public took profits in cotton
bought early In the recent movement. The
south appeared to be selling fall options dur
ing the morning, Europe purchased the fall
and spring months as a hedge against needed
supplies OF spot cotton. The New Orleans mar
ket sent in selling orders 70 representatives
here. The local scalping element took the
bear side for a turn.
NEW YORK COTTON.
BY Private Wire to Murphy a Co.
Following were the ruling quotations in the
exchange today:
Tone, steady; middlings, sac, dull
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-08
rs; Tesas fed steers ss.OOa4.5O; western steers

Us Texas fed steers $s.OOa4.5 80; western steers
S4.OOd575
Hogs-Receipts {. 900; 5G10c higher
Mixed and butchers S7.3567.S0; good to choice
heavy S6597.95: rough heavy T.2597s0; lignS
S7.35Q7.S0; bulk Of sales S7.45d7.70
Sheep-Receipts 500; steady.
Good to choice wethers $35091S5; fair TO
choice mixed S3.50QS.s5 western sheep 81 501
$50; native lambs SS5O945O; western lambs $500
G5.75.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. s.-Cattle-Receipts 800. IN
GLIDING 100 Texans; market weak and lower;
native shipping and export steers S. OO95. so.
with some fancy worth ST. 50, but none on sale;
dressed beef and butcher steers. $4.l5SL15;
steers under loo pounds, SSl5Q6OO; stockers
and feeders, s4.25d4.5O cows and heifers, 81. IS
0550; Gamers. S1.75G2.75; bulls, s2.35f4. 90;
calves, S4.OOG740; Texas and Indian steers,
81. 7565.Oo; cows and heifers. 81. 60GS.75.
Hogs-Receipts 1000; market steady; pigs
and lights, s., 10qL50; packers. T.50q7.65; butch
ers, S7.G0dIz90.
Sheep-Receipts 100; market steady; native
Tnuttons, 49, o0dS.S5; lambs, ST. O06560; culls and
bucks. S2O0Q4O0; stockers, S1.5095.40; Texans.
S3.106A00.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-08
RATTLESNAKE BITE
KILLS LITTLE CHILD

TALLULAH FALLS, Ca, Sept. GA
sad accident occurred yesterday evening
in Habersham county. The young child
of j. Ledford while playing in the gard
en- Of the residence. placed its hand in
hole Of a rock pile and was severely Bit
ten on the hand and arm by an immense
rattlesnake. Though the arm was firmly
bound up above the bitten spot and the
child carried Immediately to the nearest
doctor, the venom with which the infant
had become innoculated was too power
full. the child dying in five hours time.
The snake had eleven rattles and was.
therefore II years old.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-08
CUBANS HAVE APPROVED
M0NT0R0'S APPOINTMENT

HAVANA. Sept. e.-The senate today
approved the appointment Of Rafael Mon
toro as Cuban minister to Great Britain.
The question Of approving the nominal
tions for justices of the supreme court has
been laid on the table until all the judges
shall have been named.
The house of representatives at today's
session decided TO make amendments to
the bin providing for a loan Of SIS. 600 O00
This step viii necessitate the sending of
the bill back 10 the senate for consider
alton by a conference committee. It is
understood that President Palma objects
strongly TO the plan for the establishment
Of a lottery to provide means for meet
ing the loan.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-08
ROUGH RIDERS ARE TOLD
NOT TO ABUSE HORSES

DEADWOOD, S. D., Sept. 6.-President
Roosevelt has placed himself on record
as opposed to- any iEhumane use of horses
in the coming cowboy race from Dead
wood to Omaha.
Captain Seth BulIoch has received from
Secretary Cortelyou a message containing
a request from the. president, in which
he asks Captain BullOch to exercise great
caution to see that the horses used in the
contest are properly cared for en- route
and their strength not over-taXed.
Much interest is being taken in the con-
test which will be one of the greatest of
its kind since the race to Chicago during
the worlds fair.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-08
NEW YORK COTTON.
New Orleans Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept e-The spot cotton
market was decidedly easier today, with free
offerings Sales l. $50 bales including $50 (. o. b.
terms and 400 to arrive. Quotations reduced
3-l6c on all grades.
in the market at present are manifold, but al
most without exception they seem favorable 70
the believer in lower prices. Weather condi-
lions affecting the growing crops are ideal
throughout the belt but more particularly IN
the western districts The market opened al
declines of to points, at which level there
was some free buying for New York account
that sent prices up again to the extent OF 4
to points, but the recovery was short-hevd
Stop orders began to pour In and the longs
made q frantic rush for cover that sent values
tumbling down at a great rate, the drop from
the highest point Of the day being Is to 10
points There was a subsequent recovery OF
TO points on profit realizing, but the market
eased of again and at the noon closing STOOD
at net losses from yesterdays prices OF 10
II points on the several positions.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
The following were the ruling quotation in
the New Orleans cotton exchange today:
Tone steady; middling S% steady.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-08
NEGRO KILLS NEGRO
ABOUT AIELL0W DOG

DAWSON, Ca. Sept. 4-William Burke,
a negro living on the farm of Mrs d. p.
Mccarthy. several miles from Dawson,
shot and killed another negro. Wiss
Walker, on Monday night. Coroner Lewis
was notified of the killing the following
morning and an inquest was held. The
verdict Of the coroner's jury was that
the deed was murder.
Burke was arrested Tuesday by Deputy
Sheriff Slade. and is now in jail here.
The trouble which led to the shooting
began over a yellow dog belonging to
Walker. The exact nature of the quarrel
could not be ascertained.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-08
JUDGE HAL T. LEWIS IS
VERY SERIOUSLY SICK

Judge Hal 7. Lewis. who resigned Tues
day from the supreme court. Is critically
i'll at his home at Greensboro and his
friends entertain but little hope for his
recovery. He was taken suddenly III
ever since.
The news Of his serious illness VIII be
learned with great regret by his friends
in every section Of the state Governor
Gambler received a letter on Saturday
from Judge Gray Lewis. stating that his
brother had been in an unconscious con-
dition since Tuesday night and he was
very doubtful as to his recovery.
Judge Lewis has been in poor health
for the past two years, and 1t was the
result Of his protracted illness that he
resigned from the supreme court bench
creating the vacancy which now exists.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-08
Nuts.


at SIC.
Nuts.
Mixed nuts. 12hc; Brazil nuts. 1s9I7c: Eng
North Carolina peanuts. 4lsc; hand picked.
Virginia. SIC; extra fancy Virginia S9S1sc; al
monds 13Gl4c; DecaEs iigIlSc.
Crackers.
Standard soda. 7e:. milk. 7skc; Xxx cream;
nc; lemon cream. &c; cornhills, SCI assorted
penny cakes, Sc assorted Jumbles, I0c; lunch
SIC; pearl oyster. 7ci excelsior. nc.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT.
Bartlett pears z5a2, 59 TO 5 grapes apes
Sld1. %; assorted plumbs. a.2541.50
Vegetables.
Cabbage, 16lAc; tomatoes. 6 basket crates.
SIPS; also, peck crates. sog4Oe; green beans.
Country Produce.
Butter-GeorgIa Jersey. 2O622Ac; Tennesses
Jersey, 209221zc; Tennessee choice. 12.sg15c
t tn sd P9sSeI s1 bsSeI honey new crop Strain
ed. e9gc per pound; comb, bright SQ9e per
pound; eggs stif at 1eq2Oc.
Bagging and Ties.
rs sH pis yRR f5 y s6 les Ties r. Ps Steel Yarn w. =
live Poultry.
Hens. SOas2c active; fries. large. 22G25c;
ei1ineas. 1sG2Oc; geese, full feathered, S5c:
ducks. puddle. zoe; Pelin ducks. 25c; turkeys.
live, no sale.
Flour-oi1 wheat 1our: Fancy Diamond
patent s475; first patent. 425; straight, So 80;
extra fancy. 1915: fancy. ss.7O; spring wheat
-four, first patent. S4.T5; bran. large sacks.
S.O5: small sacks. S1.OO; corn meal. plain. soc;
bolted nc; Hudnuts, s2-pounds, 800
C'orn-AfiXed, SIC; white. SIC; Texas rust proof
oats zoe; white oats. soc; No. mixed, 45c;
hay timothy, No. 1 large bales. S1.05; small
bales. Sc; No. 2, Sc; Georgia rye. xlle;
Tennessee rye. 800; barley. Sl.oo; victor feed
81. 80 per 100 pounds.
Fish.
Pompanc. s91Oc: Spanish, maokerel; Joe:
trout salt water. 667c; fresh water. 79llkct
blue fish, &c; snapper. &c: Dream. Sc; mixed
fish. 4c; grouper, &c: mullet. $S.OO4o.50 per
barrel.
Meat, Lard and Hams.
Reg. R., 1Oc; half ribs. 1O1kc; rib B.. lie:
fat B., &c; lard. best, 1214c; I'd, 11hc; break
fast bacon, 13I15c; hams. 14G16c, according 70
brand and average; Cal H. 12c; LARD COM
Cotton Seed Products.
Cotton seed oil nominal, Z71kQ2S1kc per gallon,
cotton seed, S14 per I. o. b, station cotton
seed meal, S24 per ton; cotton seed hulls. bulk,
500 per ton; bale hulls. $50 per ton: sacked
hulls, $3.50 per ton:
Feathers.
Geese feathers. new. white. k59eoc per ID;
old geese feathers, 15qz0c; duck and gees
mixed, 30Q40c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-08
NO CASUALTIES WILL MAR
KAISER'S WAR MANEUVRES

BERLIN. Sept. 6.-The kaiser has given
notice 10 the generals in command OF the
mafdarines that while he wishes every
thing TO be like real war in all respects
except blOodshed. he viii hold them
strictly responsible for avoidable casual
ties.
Tie kaiser was deeply moved by the re-
pnrt OF numerous fatalities attending the
AustrO-H Hungarian maneouvers, and re-
marked that he proposed TO have nothing
ike Il in Germany.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-08
.SEMI-WEEKLY MARKET REPORT.


can be expected. OF course weather is good
for cotton, southern planters selling and spin
ners are still holding OF. On any further break
there is likely to be change in both offerings
and demand This should come at around
81 cents. A careful reading of state reports
on September LIST fails to reveal anything on
which to base hopes Of a big cotton crop. A
moderate one is probable, a comparatively
small one not impossible While buyers should
exercise caution in the fall of the year when
the crop is being marketed we believe the buy
ing side is the one to operate this year.
will depress the prices for time, but if the
crop is a moderate one there will be a scram-
BILE later.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-08
southern Exchanae Gotten Letter.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Diversifed opinions
and statements regarding the accuracy OF the
so-called shortage Of last years crop and the
possible existence gilmore than enough OF last
years production being held in warehouses for
higher values being reported from a good re-
liable source the trade realizing the probable
ity of these condt4ens and the effect to risk
the soundness of the bull movement by selling
a considerable amount short
Liverpool was the leader with break OF 70
4 points in futures The market ventured to
overthrow the Liverpool precedent by open
ing up TO points A steady undertone set in
early, showing a weakness both here and IN
New Orleans The New Orleans faction were a
little more aggressive the downward turn
and at one time threatened to create panicky
market but the bulls responded quickly to the
call and succeeded in showing prices up about
points from the lowest
Receipts continue heavy, estimated 1900
bales against 8,5l1 this day last year. Houston
expects 5000 to 5000 Monday. against 7,444 last
year.
The market closes steady at about last nights
figures Unless something new develops in the
shape Of a bullish raid, we still adhere to the
opinion that It will be TO the advantage OF
dealers 70 sell on all reactions.