davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-07-14

Give the easy-going man half q
chance and hen cease TO so az all
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-07-14
CUMMINS is CHOSEN.
RENOMiNATED FOR GOVERNOR
BY IOWA REPUBLICANS.

Tariff Plank Written by Senator AIli-
SON Embodied in the Platform
The shelter to Monopoly" Feature
Eliminated.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-07-14
CONsTANCY NAY BE CARRIED TO EXCESS.
by Helen OIdneId.

Consistency IN love is virtue much Iauded of
romancers Yet 1t may be carried to excess-when
the love is not recprocated constancv Is
foolish, and when the beloved is bound TO
another, instead Of a virtue 1t becomes a vice
Even when neither pride nor duty forbids one
to worship at the old shrine, when death
has broken the tie, the laws of the
land sanction q second love and tho
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17

70 lJc for choice light: hams az f2tzc TO 1atlc
California and Ne" York shoulders at gl2c Plain
smoked hNd. lots in johhinr way ranged: E%-
ira shorts 10'sc; ribs iO7Ac: short clear at
lie: bellies Mt ll@,c: plates at 9izc; Fat backs at
sa4c; standard backs at 107sc. Dealers charge
higher orders
Gailow-FirHssr searce: country run at &c for for
choice GurtJble st 5'-I6a-c.
pleo steariae-Steady a. l012c-
tii'eas"-tpuatry- Brown use: Yellow SIC. and
white sc Packers stock Brown at iisGi7sci
yellow a FGi5Ec: white 1T 77s97s.c.
Frog IeEs-I $40: medium 81: small SOC.
Nc:Lls-.luote choice SIC per H. fair &c.
herctcs. thin and rough large at 4lfil4c per 10.
SigeP at 3.HiS. min ewes and bucks at 2a2ifc:
each). qu0table at s. to 81 per head. Dressed
calves sold at case per 10.
>, Roasting FEs-Dcnand limited: sales at 81 to
Heef-on orders: Bbld-Plate and Fulton Mar
kti and roll at $40: mess at sI1.s2tz dried
l=iiS; khnnchiss iic: outsides 1QlsGllc.
IN" POULTRY quote: Turkeys. light and
NC; heavy hens ioizc. broiers "a lbs. or less.
!tc, odd ROSTERS Be-, Young ROSTERS stays 6i2c.
Ducks i1c Geese TIC. Live pigeons and squads.
Dressed Fouit9y-Turkeys Ice Chiekens-Hens
DC. bryiiers i'c; capons Isc: slips lie: zoos
tiers Go. ducks Ice. geese S4l0c. Foregoing
figures for choice only.
GaIne-1lc Republic quotes selected sweet ONLY:
mixed %l75: oanvashacls g: redheads 50: Drawn
ducks 250Soc Der doz. less. Jack snipe $50.
Rabbits. per doz.. E1ftf9c; small and reflections
and undra%n Jess. Jack rabbits. per doz.. %
Fresh FiSI--l emand active and prices strong.
quote per ~. Black bass at l2l2c; Graphic sc fer
sitl 10 SC Tor LARGE dressed cat 9i7c: spooEhill
sat sac: bullhoads. dressed at &C and gross Sc:
small. German Carp-iressed &c: small 3iac. gross
5c; suntsh &c: white perch &c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17

REPUBLIC SPECIALS

REPUBLIC SPECIALS.
MsgHphi; Tenn March IsThs river here
last IS hours and and is now feet over the high.
morning from, St. Louis with S;462 packages Of
merehandise for this Elaee and returns In the
at $3.50 ?. m. fer Arkansas City with good trip
The James Lee departed at $50 p. m. for Friar' 8
Ashport The Joseph B. Williams. with a bis
S~ 9 eg S a n9sss9 R last night 59
evening for the Ohio River with tow Of barges.
The new ferry-boat. Ell Captain, recently built at
Receipts by river today were 46I bales cotton, 4I6
bags seed cotton. 2Sas sacks cotton seed and 10
burlington. Ia. March 1s.-Rlver traffic opened
here today with the arrival Of the W J. Young
the coming season viii be the best in many years
and shortage of railroad cars. He also an
nounced that the name Of his company had been
the White Collar Line. 1t viii have boats run A.
ming between Davenport. Burlington, Keokuk and
stage today being feet 81 inches BSVe lowe Sse
water mark Weather clear and warmer.
ss E 9ysh With aE Fs9ds s
Weather at mild and threatening with Indications
tori to GAINESVILLE at noon with good trip Joe
Fowler 5 to Evansville at 10 a. m. Local packets
at: at II , g. m: and VIII return tomorrow night
Jne high water here seems to be over unless
II up again. The river will fall very SLOWLY for
the next few days. Business good on the water
,o Cairo; H. March 1e,Riyer gauge reads 500
tendency ten is , expected Tomorrow, Weather falr
P Der Ohio at p a m. and departed for the Lower
Was IN and out On Time The sans RiGe a nTs5s
from Memphis at $50 p. m. and departed FOR
Cape Girardeau, Mo-, March 1s.-The I'M CITY
down with one barge. a. m. The gasoline
launch Polly up. 10 a m. The Parker up at
UP p. m. for Grand Tower. River rising
gauge reads .. C feet. e
Vicksburg. Miss, March ls.-The gauge TODAY
showed ass. rise Of .. The Belle Of the Benas
is due from Greenville. The Senator CordiIi
cleared for Natchez The Vicksburg is oyerdne
from Memphis.
Chester. H.. March 1s.--Gauge reads Fl a feet
ana ana rising. Weather cloudy. Boats up: United
states snagboat Wright, 1920 a. m. Down: 4
Richtman and barge 2:3O .. M o.
M crystal city, Mo-. March 1.-THE gauge reass
2o-S Ieet r and falling. Boats up: Grey Eagle 10
u, m; chester, p. M: May Green, % M
Weather cloudy and warm. - H.
warsaw. Ill, March l6.-Gauge reads II foe.
a fau OF 3 since last report. Weather warm erd
threatening rain Silver Crescent in and on, an
her first trip to-day. WI o'
Grand Tower. III. March 1s.-Hin City down
az : p M The gauge reads 23.5 feet and rising
Weather clear and warmer. '''ins.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17
Cash Grain, Flour. Etc.

Il rs SKIS and s. a,S cars RS local
terms not known and 1900 No. 9 red at &c
gnde sar NAY Gade4 s1 nS[ Mullins med fspa6
high as e but S SssaJy Not worth @
50 "a SKIS and 20 ears i0s2i and
s3lac for No white. Local weights at 40c for
fer NS tsr and Nd No ys,S 3T NS s w to s
&c &c e .oe for 10. white -1 -' w. WINE
,,q3SrS Be- u s. s sH!s local NJ and II Nc car
at sss; No. white at $Sl5ES7o: No White at
,RYENISGser Sales: cars No. del to E.
del TO e side at 5ac on destination Weights
latter bid 4gc local: also 70 SKIS. rnusty leves
BARLEY-No done: We quote range OF
FIA%sEE ;.S @ouoiabs at Sos spot and s.o7
sE5sS & 81 .,, a9uT f.D1 pas.ss
s275a2.90; low grades se.4oa2.6c. Hard-winter
S sar ss IN s s4ess for 6is l6a
first hands. trk.. or at depot, this side. Orders
ERAN-ouotabie at &c in bulk and 500 IN large
Sc in small SKIS: mixed feed at S3GS5c and m'ds
k az sold at 9 a min 6ran i Sells at
SSHS5c and mds- at sga95c;
RYE FioUR-At $3.50 in jute SKIS. and $50 in
meS} Snls and SSm' meal b. $780, pearl
HAYsSRssseipts SIS tons local and 80 tons
si$sSi5; 30 for choice: No SIS 5odl.; No 81 500
1856 lower grades at .e@lo.5o clover at sl3aA
and s.d5 gor No and FOR lower sra lHT No.
LEA LEAD AND spELTER-Lead $3.50. spelter at
Sc: rye at $500
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17
&c: summer white &c; yellow Hc: salad isc:

SIC: summer white &c; yellow fc; salad isc;
HoTsEY@ouote: Comt-Dark at l9aI1c: choice
re- choice colorado white at 5t d r, or a.
2I per Ellis ea ss sasse in cans n 7c caior-
-' S.Air'ERKRht'T-ouote in j9bblng way at 81 %
per i,-bbI and at 81. % per Dbl: Kegs at Gc; on
orders dealers charge Sl-6o per rs and Sz''o for
MoPs-New York at s5a3sc; Western at 2ig5sc.
's sAITnE side e'g mecun at soc; eranulated SIC
per ok Si r 59 m 9ef b IN: wSpoorwu nj,
' BEANS AND ftAs-Whi,e leans, strong: car
S SHbng ' fran itoTe TIE side at ssa2
at & . 8, Q 81 Sc fr2 re ssr al;
go per per h. saSse yey Sai9r s lima bsln
KAFfIR CoRN-WhIte at e2Fsc per 199 lbs.
gas5 5ihdh s5a T!hesar 80 CO. blae; oil 70; neei
light Of ard varnish &C. sugar lss whisEy 90
pickle &c: salt &C.: hour iJc: Eoilsses 2Jc: lari
tcs. 25c; @Dc 81 for each broken head. &c for
Moss~Gray mixed Ii+ai%c: gray, brown and
sc: Ky at $i2aic: Xxx at H.aI5c: XyIXX at
5a6ise: Inferior picked less; extra black &c
ton: Fair &55qG9: common si0a59c: choice at $50
RAGS. ETc.-rer 100 lbs: Country rags at 5'c
old ropc-No / -4anila at $3.50, No. at SC
BoNE.s-Choice bltached at So per ton: cther
A' sGRAP Pm IRGN AND METAIl-Per 100 lbs:
Wrought iron 1@c: heavy cast &c; ne ;tss H.!
and Ersakgge SIC, stove turnt &c li-'4s
brass 81: heavy brass So copper s.; zinc $50,
lbs. for pearl: raiTcG at i'5c: re At Slpl.-7'
PECANS-Average recc PTS abaut ah''4f
PkANUTS-We quote: Farmers stock-ited AZ
1ilq2c per h.: white 2iz@2&.c. ,.,f.--,t,
io4lCHc for hardshen and I3'-4ie7.c Cor
yctiiiiEt:s-TNUTs-New West Virginia nominal;
CIpER-soid at 81 .5oa6 per bbL
HICKORY NUTS-W'e quote per bu. at 81 fOr
large aad sl.51g1..5 fer sheitar5 ..--
SORGHUM CANE SEED-Best bid at GjG6Jc
soRGHUM-Prime at a0ae2c per gal: inferior
DRIED FRUITs-Quo;e. nomlnally: Eyaporat-
ed apples 3i4pic for fair TO sc for good and &c
for choice: damaged etc. less: blenched chops
at IL q &c: do. waste at InliAc sn-dried guar
tiers at +lsdt5c. strictly choice at SIC sun-dried
MAPLE SUGAR AND SIRUP-New sugar at
Sc per ID: Canadian at he. maple strip at GJ~
GRASS SEED-ouote. per 100 los Timothy at
from SG2.So: prime more and inferior less
81 81 Hungarian at soc to S1.36: redtop at 81
70 $3.50 for seed in chat TO $50 10 Sc for choice
CooPERsTUFFs- quote: Cotton nour Dbl. at
m aG run mef FRUIT fe bS g. a. g. at besF tcs at
l6; lard tierce OF 81: pork Dbl a, ss. Headinss.
per set-No. / Hour bbl. &C.. mill run; liis-inch
stock for apple Dbl 4l4c; DO SIC: lard tlerce
for cooper. 81 for hoos!er: izbbl. g: colled elm
IS; oak and tiercc. C0Oper-shaved. S5Is; pork s..
COOPERaGE-Lard tcs. at 81 . for wood and
81 30 for iron bound bbls pork bhs at 81 05 for
fat-top do. SIC: is-bhls. &c: meal sc;
BAGGING. ETC.-Bageing. per yard. ia.-lb az
SIC: Glib. at 9-i5c; 2is-lb at 6izc Iron cotton
ties at sl.o5 Hemp Irvine &c
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17

TT The Republics quotations are for car lots in
on orders are charged higher: N'lAii i''s
sTRAWRERRIEs- Quote: Florida refrigerator
stock at &c for choice. and poor 5alOc a
APPLEs-Ben Davis s2a225; eeniton 50 5os
jonathan S2a35 according to condition East asst
eln BALDWIN $2s2,2 and greening se&2,30 for
PACIFIC COAST FRUITs-caiifornla pears s.
ioRANGiE5 $, steady: car lots on trk.; ca!for:
sor fancy; and seedlings at s5Sg2 " on i' orders rs
25ll40c a box higher.
for choice and s2'5o for fancy. on orders 81: So
S0f l psE S q i higher ct saas .,
choice: poor ana frosted less ''i'' '0i
GRAPb FRuIT .11E at s567 a box and
California at 2.5J9S, according to size and
tMAi.AGcAa Gg RAJ, a bunch.
CocoANUTs-s2S per LOCO East trk. and in
toSSfRSs EekK as 8 Ser 5S sa, SLOW Quote.
ch9gc sound s59Sf at s5 ;9s Ia Dbl Sor
to fair. r. ard choice 10 fancy BTSsnk and rural
52a53c rose ssic i5iqmph tsnSOc Red 8iyer
H SE% Tsin fasy tr 1hS ssg q, ;a
Onions Northern red globe seas5c in bulk,
Sf fSI o fsosS esnss globe at ''''s
sPASIsH oNIoNs-s225 per 5o.lb; crate.
sAUERKRkUTNsi 10 per 1s-bbl. and $3.50 per
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES dollhouse at si.soaI Is
per doz.; New orleans at $50 a doz.: Florida IS
SWEET PoTAToEsBernuda at 75asoc: Nan
semond at 81 for yellow 10 si.lo for red: queen at
foMAToES-Florida SIS at s2d25e for good to
fancy seconds at sI.25dI5o.
pARSNlPS-i0Gf50c Il bu box.
CELERY - California at s315T4 a crate for
choice: celery roots at SoI4oc per doz
$50 per bu loose; New Orleans at ao25c a doz
CARRoTs-Hone-s grown at sOa4ec per bu. and
S.35F150 per Dbl: New Orleans Coarse doz.
I.ETTuCE-F1orida hampers and crates at 5ocG
$50 hhl., according to quality;
EGGFLANT-Florida at 2G2.15 a large crate
for fancy. Cuban at N50Ti.75 a crate.
SpINACE-New Orleans at soc per doZ. large
RUTABAGAS-At 3Ca35c per bu.. del.
TURNIPS-New home grown at GGi30c per bu.
box and sla1.25 Dbl New Orleans at sl5092
KXLE-well- filled SKIS green at H915o. Poor
PRPPERs-Ficrida at s2a2 so for choice green.
HORSERADISH-At s3di per Dbl. On orders
SQUASH Hubbard at 90i5c per 100 lbs.
RADISHES-New Orleans at 25Gioc per doz.
bunchgs: according to variety and and, size -, ~
MUSTARD GREENS-New Orleans at soG35c
pARSI!fsY-New orl. ans at $4,000 a doz.
CAULIFI.oWER - California at g 25g25s per
crate for choice; poor less.
STIALI.oTs - New Orleans at zoe per doz.
burches. 80,
BRUSSELS SPROUTS-Florida at 15c quart.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17

Owing to an accident the Chester did not
arrive nom cape Girardeau until late yesterday
evening. After unloading she departed on the
The Grey Eagle arrived yesterday afternoon
from Commerce. She brought I15 passengers and
turn. -
Lon Hudson. second clerk OF the Rees Lee.
arrived yesterday from Cincinnati, where thu
steamer is laid UP because of high water.
The Belle Of Calhoun arrived from Nashville
TENN. and is loading with grain at the North
Market street elevator for return trip
The wharfboat Of the excursion steamer City
or Providence was taken to the ways yesterday
for repairs
The Cape Girardeau will be brought around
from winter quarters at Paducah and placed in
Eagle.
Dick Baker mate of the Cape Girardeau. do
parted last night for Padurah. The steamer will
depart for st. Louis Friday.
The Hill City departed Sunday evening for
Nlcksburg loaded to the guards with grain.
The City OF Savannah arrived from the Ten
nessee River with good trip. She will depart
the return this afternoon.
er Fannie Tatum, one Of the famous old-tme
steamkoatmen. died at HE home in Alton. Ill,
yesteroRy. Captain Adkins a. years old.
j y Dumont Supervisor IL Steam Vessels.
has rendered his resignation. St. Louis r!verme n
Will endeavor 10 have a steamboatman from this
harbor appointed to the place.
The Bald Eagle will arrive this morning from
ton.
William Arste, publisher OF the Waterways
Journal. who has been i'll for the past two weeks,
was able to be at his office yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17

x kansas City, No. March lsmca.tle.RecsiDt.
steady; cows steady to lower; choice export and
dressod-be steers 81 5oa5 fair to good 81. 600
s2.9Ja5: Texas and Indian steers i3a4.5o; Teas
and Indian cows s2.3SG2 10: native. cows N:759
bulls s2Q3.65; calves sSg6. 80 Hoss-Receipts q
e99; market gGl9c lower top sci I'll buk q %
bt :s Gs7Ey s YGrfsf Rasasrs s' piss s.
q. Sheep-Receipts $3.50: market SC to 1oc nigh
lambs s. 55aSs5 fed ewes s. sos; native weth-
ers So SlQ5 90 Western wethers s. 2095. IS; stock
ers and feeders s2.9595
steers slow. generally 5Gloc lower: bulls and
COWS loal5c Of; steers si.2sa5.so: stays SEQ
weight Sheer steady at figlsc dressed weight:
hssf ssy 1ea s' s;ssa exports re:
tops $50. Sheep and lambs-Receipts lo.N9
sheep firm to iSe hshsE good lambs DHsss
as GA culls sea-: lambs S. 25dS: one car Se15:
Su!ls :s5gs. Hqgz-Rsseipts 7.i75: steady: State
Chicago March isEcattIe- Receipts 5000:
steady oaT to o sasis5 3Sd SO PRIME sses5 ns
sers sGSs as ae5els e.ivss ssa
? 'f moro .c lefe over e; 'S SSlGo
lower; close slow; mixed and butchers 81 IS:
se2s 70 GhG sst nsas bulk 5f ses
80 sheep-Receipts 9oooo; strong to loo higher:
5 fair she to cho se0a k fss western
fhggp 6 nafTe aes ,ss; MesfsTn
t f rs 'I hog p sso Sheep 4soi
tls s. S5 boss ; S,5sS; sheep, none ,sc,..,.,
cc S!h 5 'Hs ss seaay oers weak to eo
lower: cows and hefers steady to 10c lower:
s a s55 feeders and hfeEs
llsht mixed g loa7. 3; shsep1,Rsesipts Aess;
tive ewes s. 80. \
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17
SUMMARY OF ST. LOUIS MARKETS.

o with
and
fg nrnarke
caused selling Russian
only o il
conHi II winter
fgrafnr Ting points.
IL the soft caIc n
uatorsI almost purely rofess mali market
wheaton opened a9s up ndc sedll6c Off
Ma corn &c on andc load5sq off.
sc
vegetables
sad
fractions closed
ma losses
bank palances1
orland
was n lora mark
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17
TEXAS AND INDIAN STEERS.
"a WIG

/ CALN
f. " &c &c S.: i5s:: s siS E.: sss s sSS
HoGsEThe receipts were quite good FOR Non,
day. the arrivals amounting to around SEQ head.
| ity There was liberal supply of pigs. and liGhts
on sale Buyers Were anxious for all the good
rule the market showed a decline Of loc;, how
| q only &C. on this basis trading was quite &c,
tive on everything except the trashy lights. and
also little Slow sale. the best Sellers N Being the
good. smooth butcher grades. The late market
Fair e best sfui butcher and heavy hogs sold a,
sss 4 sSI T. 4 /, sbss
go; roughs and culs at ssg7:
| of the hogs above $50 lbs average sold at s5.2l
g7;45, against 9 top OF E65. and the bulk at
The main drove q packers pa s bought by ssf;
erased 2s lbs and cost 80 AMI the hen man droye
aTetaaed ~ 2os nj lbs "a and e5st ''"'
sHESEPE-I better supply Of sheep was sale
about half enough TO meet the demand The ar
rivals included several loads of Westerns and
native but asJ not hear enough to meet the
quirements OF the trade There was no material
change in the market all decent mutton stock
selling readily prices fully as good as any
ms an5 months FSr GRADS %h stock IS Still senT
well, but cannot be expected TO hold up should
days sales included native lambs up to s7s5.
Mexican lambs at ST. Western yearlinss at Sc -.
western sheep at 1915 and native mutton sheep
HoRs Es-The week was inausurated with
continuation OF the very agreeable conditions
which prevailed in the market last week IN
then assembled is being continued as the basis OF
trade Hardly any variations is shown In the
wheh the 0 aaa fgd
200 head which were not as good in quality as
the market. A~large number were medium and
fn-between kinds. which were absorbed by the
TO have been Of a choicer quality. The Eastern
demand for select chunks and the farm demand
for good rugged workers were The most pIomins1t
atIveiy good reaues. for all classes. The South
ern demand did not show up in as good proper
tion the others. owing 20 the iateness In tho
season OF that trade. but II was not slow by
any means. but rather made to appear of second
ary Importance by the remarkably good move
nient on other kinds. The driver and coach
horse inquiry Is strong from all sources. but the
supply OF the kinds Is running light.
Heavy draft-Common to good. sleO9i5o: choice
to extra. slsoals5 Chunks-ll5O to 1850 lbs.
Coach u horses and cobssFair to good si40al75;
choice to extra. $2ooa5Oo Horses for the south
to EXTRA 'S ssSaao Southern drivers. large $50
l25. Export chunks-l.200 to 1:390 lbs. plain to
good s75so choice to sxra sS Sc =. Business ie
$a15o saddlsrs for Southern aos useEair to
heavy work plugs. s40a6o.
MCLE&The appearance OF the mule market
weeks or a month ago The supplies were light.
the demand slow and conservative and the move
ment possessed a little life. on the commission
start the week with. and most Of these were
Began ne very quietly. hardly any Sales. There were
some few choice mules on which all the DEAL
ers made bids. but they did not change handa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17

Pork-New standard sl7.S7ls per 100 lbs. in a
to6bing way.
Lard3Choice steam on E. side closed noninally
a.G5c. kettle-rende-ed at 10i&41ossc: compound
7%c.
Green Hams Etc.-.car lots held T. o. b.; f.
side thus 10 ay at lie: Us at 11%c: lis at HE:
I6s and iss at iiAc: EOS at 1hc: skinned hams
les and lsGC2Os at I2isc 22a2as at l2tc; califor,
sac From the block. del: Hams al lie. run Of
house; bellies at l0hc to 12c: CALIFORNIA; SEC:
New York shoulders at Size.
D. s. Meats-No sides offered to arrive: bxd-
lots in iohbng way ranged: Extra shorts at loo.
cribs MT Zoe short clear at 10lsc bellies at
lo4c plates at sstc. fat backs at &c. standard
backs at lOc. Dealers charged higher on orders:
Extra shorts at lec cribs at lec; short clear at
Mt SC: standard backs. at 1oc. Dealers charged
higher orders.
range: Breakfast bacon at from ling 1or heavy
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17
by Telegraph.

by Ie1eEruph.
middIing upiands ioc: middline Cult 10 Sc; sales
! 500 bales. Futures closed barely steady; March
ABs s PES sss sy s ssss 5 os9 BE S Ssy
s isc: Dec. &c. The market opened steady as
decline Of 70 an adyanes Of points and fol
bles, which came to 1 points net higher. Pr;
10 buying there Tor the account Of Aexandrisns
..f,er the brief interval of s,eadines. following
suit OF liquidation and worked slowly downward
until near the finish. when there was sligns
as Sa1py steady and net to po,nts lower
that level being within l to points Of the low.
estima,sd at 20S.eOo bales In addition to the bet-
ter Liverpool cables. the early firmness was en-
coprased by light estimates for ard
unsettled weather. There also a considera-
BILE demand for July: believed to be for coveries
advance. particularly in the near months. theeR
being credited to a bull clique. The port =
wear. and the estimates for Tomorrow pointed @
n moderate movement. while the Southern spot
T renITrs e' Serer s Unchanged ' 49,
s@sf * Ssseh s,ss IS s Ri Ssy
.Iys ss, sa:s ELL: ~
m MI sisc; middilns ii-ise: good midalin.t
less nddl! sss fair 10 1sisc. nominal receipts
liverpool March is:-cotton-spot, moderate
business done; prices points higher; Amerisan
aiipg sol; low miadiinx 5.iid: sosd ordinary
sl2j; The sales OF the day were I; oo9 bales. q
Included 500 Americana; receipts 1900 Including
900 American; Futures opened firm and ciose1
M nlf epd sssfs March and Sp
April and May s ISL May and June isdi
Is AMID AMID sgy s ssS, and and OCT oe m
Oct. and Nov. 4.eid: Nov. and Dec. 459d.