davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-16

que ell IOT01SfOnaQO -NulTlSlES6 Oh DC
partamento y no escribir artlculos en- la
Prensa, entablar discusiones murmu-
rar con sus vecinos respecto de aquelios
asuntos que conciernen excluslvamente
4 el al Departamento de Instruction.
Es decir, que ell Magisterio de Ia
IsIa, segin las desp6ticas 0rdenes de
Mr.. Lindsay, tiene que cOnvertrse en-
una sociedad tenebrosa, donde dnlca-
mente al Jefe lie sea permitido discernlr,
8 en- IN claustro religiosO, donde desde
ell primero hasta ell 1ltimo monge Sc han
de sorneter incondicionalmente q las de-
cisiones del Prior.
E.s mas Mr. Lindsay, Sc ha cons
titufdo para los maestros en- una especle
de Pontffce, con Su a1sfGlIbzlldad con-
siguiente.
Pero, { 10 que le tiene mas terror
Mr.. Lindsay es q la Pre,oSa. Oh, la
Prensa; esa Prensa es la que 10 vuelVe
loco
Oiala como ell Gar de Russia, pu-
diera el expulsar todos los perlodlstas
de la Isla j., pero estan verdes: Mr..
Lindsay sera ell expulsado, por mas que
va 10 este por Ia opinion p1blica.
FL Comisionado de instruction no
Quiere que los maestros acudan la Prem
sa, porque, claro esta, en- la Prensa sal
drfan relucir sus injustlcias, y Mr..
Lindsay, como buen s0trap0, no qulere
conceder sus victimas nj ell derecho de
la defensa.
Dice que <espera del Magisterio ell
que todos cada uno en- particular, to-
men la iniciativa en- TODD aquello que
tienda al beneficio de sus escuelas, 10
cual en- NADIA sc contrarla, III con las le-
YES escolares, nj con la pOlltlca general
del Departamento>.
Pero ia que iniciativas Sc referira
Mr.. Lindsay?
Unos maestros de ese modo mania
tados 5pueden tener acaso inlclatlyaE
5Qu6 iniciativa podra ocurrlrsele a
esos pobres, que Sc pasaran la vida tenn
blando en- diaria zozobra, viendo So
bre sus cabezas colgada la espada de Da-
mocles, quiero decir, ell despotismo de
Mr.. Lindsay?
Pero. donde este tiranuelo de esto-
pa deia yer la oreja es en- 10 de que, esas
! iniciativas, deberan ser ajustadas la
<p0Z5tica geneyuI del DepGrtanaentO>.
Esto de la politica general del De-
j 2oa1tnna07at0, es una confession plena de
[ que Mr.. Lindsay, la ha tenido y la sigue
teniendo.
la pOl1t1ca eSa va es delllaslaua
conocida.
Sc puede reasumir en- estas tres fra
ses:
Humillar los maestros;
Deprimir los puertorriquenos;
Y envilecer los hijos de esos mis-
mos puertorriq uenos.
Y concluye por asegurar que de ha-
cer1o ast, es decir, de someterse a esa po-
| Utica, GL0s n1Gest1'0S Seglt7a S0Sten5dOS pO1
ez Departmental
Lo cuaI, en- frases mas claras, puede
traducirse de este modo:
<Que al maestro que este dispuesto
perder la vergtienza, Sc le sostendra en-
su destino.>
Nj mas nj menos, nj menos nj mas.
Mr.. Lindsay es tan torpe, que no
no sabe nj disimular sus intenciones.
Pero, POGO TEMPO.
GsNESILLO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-16
p O N @ {
(NoTIcIAS DIRECTAS }
,Junio Is.

JUNO 10.
Aver las doce del dia Sc aglomer6
gran gentfo la entrada del barrio de la
Cantera, atraido por tres disparos de
arma de fuego.
ALI acudimos nosotros, y nos in
formamos de que Clemente Ramirez,
barbero de oficio, mientras estaba en- su
establecimiento <La Remembrance, fu6
provocado por ell individuo de malos an
tecedentes Dimas Herrera, quien le AGO.
meti6 con una daga que quito de las ma
nos su companero Cello MARTINEZ.
Ramirez no tuvO mas remedio para
salvar su vida, que disparar tres tiroS
de revolver sobre ell proyocador, hirien
dole un proyectil en- la region umblicar.
Hay que el Herrera tenfa por cos
tumbre embriagarse y provocar al Ra-
mirez todos los domingos.
Todos los que presenciaron ell he
cho confrman nuestras airmaciones
esperan que ell agresor no sufra serias
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-16
Cosas del d1a
Otro ukase de Mr.. Linds ay

Decfa Voltaire que cuando lefa
Rousseau, ~le daban ganas de seguir an
dando en- cuatro pies.@
Y cosa analoga me ocurre q mi,
cuando me entero de alguna disposition
de Mr.. Lindsay.
Me pregunto, 81 en- realidad, todos
los hombres seremos bipedos rac1o-
males.
Oigan ustedes ell 6ltimo mandate
del Comisionado de instruction.
A los profesores:
x Ell maestro que no tenga
confianza en- ell Departamento, III en- las
intenciones propositos de este, debe
desde luego renunciar separarse. por
complete del Magisterio. Debera en-
todos los casos dirigirse al Departamen-
to de instruction no escribir artlculos
en- la prensa 8 entablar discusiones 8
murmurar con sus veclnOs, respecto ole
auuellos asuntos que conciernen eXciusl-
vamente el al Departamento de lns-
trucci6n. Sc espera del Maglster1o el
que todos cada uno en- particular, to-
men la iniciativa en- todo aquello que
tienda al benefcio de sus escuelas, 10
cuaI en- NADIA Sc contraria nj con las le-
YES escolares nj con Ia polftica general
del Departamento Y al hacerlo asf, to-
dos los maestros seran sostenidOs pOr el
Departamento .....0
No Sc necesita ser muy listo para
distinguir, entire este farrago de estupi-
deces, la fgura desp6tica soberbia de
Mr.. Lindsay, ell cual, como otro Gar de
Russia, pretende encadenar bajo sus plan
tas los pobres maestrOs puertOrrlque-
nos.
Sci maestro-dice Mr.. Lindsay
que no tenga confanza en- ell Departa-
mento nj en- las intenciones y prop6sitos
de este, debe desde luego renunciar y
separarse por complete del Magisterio.9 ?
Els decir, que los maestros puerto
riaueflos estotn 061ig0dos & tener cOpa7f0n-
"a en- ell Departamento, aunque ell De-
partamento no les presto ninguna, y que
esta confianza, no solo ha de referirse
sus actos ofciales, ST que tambi6n sus
i7atenci0nes Y 040p6s5t0s. I es decir,
que 81 al Departamento Oease MIR. Lind
saw Sc le antoja la intenci0n prOp0sltO
de mandar rebuznar tOdos los profesO-
res. estos infelices han de rebuznar, por
que ST, porque bien sea 6sta la EXPIRE
sion tfpica del DepartamentO 8 lie con-
venga ell Te6usnO para mayor humllla-
ci6n del profesorado. Aparte de que q
ning1n hombre sensato Sc lie puede ocu-
rrir que Sc pueda estar conforme con
ninguna iate,aci6n, cuando esta inten-
ci6n es dPsconocida.
Pero Mr.. Lindsay no discurre asf y
0ydoaaa que los profesores que de tai
guisa, no piensen <deben renunciar y
separarse por complete del Magisterio.> ,
Si Mr.. Lindsay extremara esta anne
naza, seguramente, que debiera quedarse
conmuy pocos profesores en- la lsla;pero
desde luego aseguro que, dado ell grado
de t1naade9 y apegO u SuS de8t5n0S, la
mayorfa, aunque no de acuerdo con esos
prop6sitos y esas intenciones, Sc guar
dard muy mucho de manifestarlo.
Y ESQ no otra cosa, es la que tie
ne engrefdo q Mr.. Lindsay.
Mr.. Lindsay, en- su pals, no Sc atre-
verfa dictaminar una barbaridad Sc
mejante.
<Debera en- todos los casos-prosi-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-16

fuelas por un hombre de dlez y nueve'
estuyo dos dias en- esta ciudad, en- ell nos
pital. seeun ell dictamen facultatlVo,
dicha criatura no ha Sido atropeliada
brutalmente segun rezaba la denuncla'
pues las rozaduras heridas que presen-
taba obedecian q una dolencia frecuen-
te en- ell sexo, & la irritacion que le pro-
duio ell trayecto de Penuelas Ponce,
recorrido & pie.
Este asunto. segun nos manihestan,
atraio Ponce gran n1mero de personas
inHuyentes de Penuelas, parientes
amigos del hombre de diez nueve amos
antes del dictamen facultatlvo,
Con nutrida concurrencla lnlclo
sus trabaios ell Circo Lowande ell sabado
por la noche.
LIamaron la atencion casi todas las
suertes que eiecutaron los artstas, asi
como Ell espectaculo del elefante, eel
meior educados de los que hemos vlsto
por aca, ell de los tres leones, que son
tres ,soberbios ejemplares.
FL domingo hubo matinee Y fun
cion por la noche, con gran aslstencla
de ptiblico, que sali6 satlsfecho de los
trabajos de la Compa1la.
-Nuestro amigo don Elpldlo de
Mier fue vfctima de un robo en- su casa'
situada en- un barrio de Penuelas. LIE
robaron ropas de vestir en- gran cantl-
dad otros objetos.
FL robo Sc verifc6 ell viernes pasadO
Dor Ia noche, ell senor de Mier di6 par
te al dia siguiente al jefe ds la insular
destacada en- Penuelas, y hasta Ia fecha,
once dias despues,~ dicha policfa no ha
dado un paso siquiera Ell averiguacl0n
del hecho. Asf nos 10 manifesto Ell Sc
Esto, Ines, clio sc alaba; no es me-
hester alaballo.
-Concurridisima result6 Ia proce-
sion de Corpus, celebrada aver domln-
90. Una nutrida orquesta amenizo di-
cho acto religioso, uno de los mas atra-
yentes que hemos presenciado en- esta
ciudad.
Ell jueves proximo Sc inaugurara
Ell centric espiritista <Lumen.S Una or
questa Y ell notable pianista sef1or Che
Waller, ameniGaran Ell acto.
para New York las distinguidas damas
sefiora dona Norberta Cuesta de Cabre-
ra su senorita hermana Teresa.
Tn yiaje completamente feliz les
deseamOs.
1aIuOlG1l CdId CA uiGiAO q
por para New York Y Europa, nuestro
amigo don Antonio Otero, socio de la
conocida casa comercial de Ponce, Ote-
TO Sobrino.
Va en- viaje de negocios.
Que los realize buenos y goce toda
clase de expansiones en- las grandes ca
pitales.
Ell vapor sValesia, aleman, lego
hoy y cargo alg1n cafe para Europa.
Ell pan que Sc expend1a hasta aver
4 centavos ell bollo, Sc vendio hoy 3
centavos, ante las protestas de los que
no pueden estirar su presupuesto diario,
que son los mas.
Esto no tiene justification, toda vez
que la harina no ha sufrido alzada.
Veremos 81 contin1a ell abuse.
--Restablecido en- su salud ha re-
gresado de Utuado nuestro amigo don
Felipe Casalduc.
LIE acompaf1a su sefIora espOsa.
Sea enhorabuena.
xEl Pitirre> Y ell 9Timonela son las
mas afamadas marcas de cigarrillOs que
consume Ponce y toda la isla. POr su
aroma gusto. No tienen rival. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-16
RAFAEL R. PALA(I0S SALAzAR
O1fcsaaa de dsotaatOs generates. Ap0r-
t0GJ0 de C0rreOs A22.

San francisco SO altos. San Ja1oae, p. R
Propag andista del cultivo. exper
to en- Is classification del algoddn.
Venta de ganado para Ell exterior.
Presenta el cafe en- condi ZONES para
ell consume, en- los Estados Unidos.
Ageote de hipoteoas.
Sc ocupa de la yenta arriendo de
terrenoe.
Information del cultivo venta de
frutas.
Agente de maqninaria lie todas ola,
ses.
Agente de seguros de vida incen ito
Information general y comereial de
Puerto Rico.
Aoepta poderes, Representatives.
aetna como arbitro en trans aciones de al.
ferencias, peritages = pleitos.
Tiene en- venta mat Is de flores fl
simas, en- Santur~e.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-16

CANDIDA GARCIA MARRERO, Viu.
da de ThOrdsen, ComadrOna titular con
II amos de prActica, Ofrece sus servi
clos profesionales en- ArecibO. Puerto
Rico, calle de Santa Isabel mum. 6 d.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-14

from the South no such cotton will gray
itate in this direction naturally now with
May at 9.6J and middling in Savannah
and other nearby Southern points worth
go. Shorts will thus have to depend for
protection on such cotton as they may
buy and bring here of course at a heavy
loss, since our stock is woefully INSULT
cient for that purpose, being now only
$4,000 bales and steadily decreasing
through exports already planned A
days fair weather or more probably the
hope that the long wet spell has been
broken at last, brought renewed conf
dence to the bears and they are now
talking Of big receipts to follow dry
roads. Spinners, meanwhile, are taking a
advantage of the lull and are keeping out
Of the market hoping for lower scale of
prices for the balance of the season The
river situation while improved by the
change to better weather. is still very
serious and much apprehension is felt
both in Mississippi and Louisiana, where
every energy bent to prevent a disaster
As the danger viii last for a couple Of
weeks more short selling on any scale
would seem dangerous.
CAMMANN & co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-14

money situation in the speculative out
look. sharp reaction in the London
copper market after the recent violent
advance was the occasion Of some profit
taking In Amalgamated Copper. This was
well absorbed and did not cause more
than ] IA decline in the stock al any
time. The bringing Of suit by the South
ern Pacific pool interests to enjoin the
Union Pacific from voting its holdings OF
Southern Pacific and the granting Of the
injunction had little effect on the prices
Of those stocks, but rather quieted them.
The reaction in the last hour seemed
due to proit-taking on the days ad-
vance by room traders, although the rise
in the call money rate to 1-2 per cent
after noon was an added influence. The
bidding up of the rate to Z ID per cent
by belated borrowers just before the
close was not given much significance.
The bond market was dull and irregular.
Total sales (par value) $2.305 900.
U. s. bonds were all unchanged or the
last call
Total shares of stocks sold today were
80. 200. including: Atchison 1900; Bal
timore and Ohio 10, 900: Canadian Pacific
COO: Erie 10000; Erie first preferred
400. Manhattan 1000; Missouri Pacific
5000; Pennsylvania 1880; Reading 3D.
GOO: st. Paul 10000; Southern Pacific
"a. 600; Southern Railway $3.50; Union
Pacific &c 900; Wabash preferred 21,600;
Amalgamated Copper 50 200; Sugar 1880;
Steel preferred 6,662; Rock Island 14,70O.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-14
STOCKS.
Barbee e. Co.'s
Cotton Letter.
Especial to News and Observer.

NoptCldI " NEWS ana ODSeEVeH.l
New York, March 13-For a while this
morning things were very quiet and this
relief from the excitement of the week
pleased everyone. Flesh and blood can't
stand the strain of such fluctuations as
we have had in the market this week.
So the quiet was welcome. But then
in less than half an hour May ran through
go to 961. May was not the only weak
month. There were others There
seemed to be supply of May somewhere.
Where? We don't know of but one or two
sources. No one would short May on
this break under the conditions But
May was really weaker than other
months. For instance, August low on
Monday was 9.05. in May 954 This
morning August low was 9.22 and May
961. August II points from the bot
tom and May T. That is May has lost
ground this week. This may, and may
not. be significant. The market ruled
weak all the afternoon and for some rea-
son seemed to be without support It
looked like good selling early in the day
Reports from the South are somewhat
better. Weather is bad as usual, but not
so bad. That's some improvement. Re-
ceipts are big considering the weather.
Bombay figures are bearish, the spot de-
rnand is falling off here and abroad.
There are a thousand and one reasons
to look for a slump in prices of cotton
this spring. But we believe in going
slow, as the local stock is small and
there might be trouble ahead later. For
the present we believe factors favor the
short side on every advance. On good
break towards nine cents for August we
would cover and look for a rally. The
price is high and good weather will
change receipts.
Cotton futures today ranged as fol-
lows:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-14
STOCKS AN DBONDS.

New York. March 13.-Sentiment in
Wall Strset took on more cheerful tone
again today and an upward tendency of
prices was in force The movement did
not display much vitality and was mostly
centercd i'll 4 few stocks, especially the
Wabashes II had for its principal basis
the fact that professional traders found
that they could bid up prices above the
existing level without being overwhelmed
with the offerings brought out in conse-
Quence. This evidence of the cessation
of the pressure to liquidate which has
been burden on the market for several
days led to the indulgence of a hope that
the bank statement tomorrow would be
more favorable than has been expected
in view OF the continued heavy drain this
week upon cash resources The Quiet
ness of the money market fostered this
hope Today it was feared that the prep
aration for the payment of the $40 coo, =
600 of Standard Oil dividends on Mon
day would aggravate this tendency. On
the contrary the money market was nota-
bly, calm. until ~ was paid in the last
five minutes. Rumors were renewed of
intended measures of money market re-
lief by the Treasury Department and it
was alleged that the presence in Wash
ington or ]. p. Morgan was for the pur-
pose of urging such measures. The
proposed measure took form in the ru-
mors of the redemption prior to maturity
of the outstanding per cent bonds -
the government The rumor met with de-
malls IN Washington. Much discussion
was given also to a report that both
houses Of Congress would be called in
extra session early in the fall to ratify
the Cuban Reciprocity treaty and also to
act on the Aldrich Financial bill or some
similar measures. The upward bound in
sugar was in response to this rumor. The
erect of these rumors which were all
without verifcation, was evidence of the
primary Importance still attached to the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-14
Tarrant e. Kings
Cotton Letter.
Especial to News and observer.l


New York March 13.--The market to-
day was a very quiet affair, for which
every broker in the business was duly
thankful as their clerks have been work
ed to death for several weeks, and brok-
ers have not had chance to spend a Sun
day out OF town on account of being SO
far behind.
The New England crowd did nothing Of
importance, nor did the Wall Street bear
leader take any active part in the day s
trading, and the market was left in the
hands of professional scalpers. who were
inclined to take the short side for a few
points in the absence of any large out
side business. The amount brought into
sight for the week was disappointingly
light notwithstanding the minus correc-
ton of SO 900 bales at Galveston. Even
with this added. the moment was $4,000
bales below the expectation. The finan-
cial outlook is much brighter, as reflect
ed in the upward trend of prices in the
stock market. The dry goods reports are
very encouraging, the absence of offer
ings being the only restriction to bust
ness and as large short interest in flu
ture contracts has accumulated during
the decline sharp rally will be in order
early next week, at the latest, if it does
not come tomorrow. We sold 300 bales
of spot cotton today at a price only one
eighth below the figures when May con-
tracts were above ten cents, which shows
that the spot markets are not responding
to the easiness in futures
TARRANT AND KING,
IS Broad Street
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-14

WILMINGTON. ~ G Mar. Ia TupentinC
hrm at oS, receipts 10 casks.
ROstn firm at 81 OF: receipts lsl.
Crude, firm at S2.4OtG+. 90; receipts = bar
rels
Tar firm 1T 81 65; receipts $50.
SAvANNAH, Ga. Mar Ia Turpentine firm
at 6S: receipts III; sales - exports -;
hosin firm; receipts l,643; gales s,646;
Quote A, b. C. 81 100; d. $500; E
100; f, 500; g. S2,1o; H. S2.4o; !
2.s5; X. S3.20; NJ. 40; N, $500; WIG
s3eS; WV SA25.
CHARLESTON. s. c., Mar I2-SplrIts tur
pentine firm at %; receipts -: sales so;
exports ...-.
Rosin firm receipts q; sales $50; ex-
Quote a. B. CLEO; d, s1q0; Z, 500. T
$50; q. S2.C0, II, $3.50; /, 2.7S; X, 10; NJ
So. 81: N, So. So; VIC 3-7S: WV S4l5.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-14
Cammann e. Cos.
Cotton Letter.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and ObserVer1
New York, March 13.-The past week
has been notable for the sharp recovery
which carried May once more above 10
cents. though only mOmentarily. Since
that point was reached there is every
reason to believe that the bull clique
has been liquldating part of it's May
holdings as fast as the market could di-
gest their sales. This is apparent in the
relative weakness of that month COM
pared with August, the premium of so
points having been reduced to ~. There
may be method, however, in depressing
May Just at the moment. for while 10
cent for middling might, and no doubt
would have attracted considerable cotton
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-14
NEW YORK MONEY

7NEw YORK. Mar IS %. m-C1oso money
on c. al frm Vi 5a4dS pr cent; closing y1ered 5;
Tine money "a Ter; 20 days 5h616 per cent;
90 5NW6 percent; six months 5kO54 per
dominal; sterling exchange steady with
actual business in bankers hills at ass. %
for demant at 4s3I60 a tS3. 81 for go day bills
Posted ra' es 4S4Gl4S7H. Commercial bills
04835s. Bar silver 4oH; Mexican dollars
3sh. Government bonds steady RaIIroad
Londs Irregular
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-14

Chicago, March 13-There was a repe-
tition of yesterdays dullness in the
grain pit today and with the exception OF
oats. prices ruled easier: May wheat
closing 1-403-8 lower and corn shade
lower. Oats were 3-S higher. Provisions
closed steady with the May products
from 21A lower to az higher
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-14
srABoARD STOCKS AND BONDS.

BALTIMORE, Mar 49, Seaboard Air Line
common c4Ss; preferred 40H.
Bonds as. S3H.
Atlantic Coast Line, common, 1913; pre-
ferred =.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-14
MAY COTTON PLAYS
THE BELL WETHER
Leadingthe List Down a Rath-
er Steep Decline.
CLOSE BARELY. STEADY
Prices Net Two 10 Seventeen Points Lower
Sentiment in Wall Street Mora Cheerful
Upward Tendency Of Prices
in Force.

New YORK March 13.-The dry goods
market has shown no increase of activity
and buyers continue to take only what is
necessary for current requirements
Values are maintained and manufactur-
ers complain Of the small margin of profit
on the present basis of prices. The fact
that the market is so well sold ahead
prevents any weakening on the part OF
the agents. Jobbers are doing a re-
stricted business the larger trade having
purchased.
NEW YORK COTTON
New York, March l3.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady at an advance of one
point TO a decline of 8 points and inn
mediately following the call ruled irreg-
uiar, prices fuetuating within a narrow
limit but showing considerable steadi-
ness, particularly on the new crop posi-
tions, under less favorable weather fore
casts which were regarded as offsetting
the rather disappointing ruling of the
Liverpool market. The early estimate
for receipts at the ports was considered
liberal in view OF the bad roads South.
There was considerable covering by shorts
who apprehended that further rains
might render the situation in the lower
Mississippi Valley still more serious,
while naturally causing a further delay
in crop preparations. Under this buying
which was also encouraged by the small
estimate for tomorrow's receipts at
Houston, prices held for a time around
last nights close but the market soon
gave way under liquidation and prices
were forced rapidly downward though
trading was by no means as active as the
recent average May led the decline
under sales said to be for the account
Of certain spot interests, while the old
crop months continued relatively firm
The estimates for Galveston and New
Orleans tomorrow were liberal and there
was but little support in the market.
shortly after midday the bulls attempted
to rally prices on the week end figures,
but these had been expected and but
little outside support was forthcoming
SO that after momentary Improvement
of a few points the market resumed It's
downward course and at the close was
barely steady net 2 to II points lower
that being the lowest level of the SEES
sion. Total sales futures estimated 3OO,-
600 bales.
Port receipts footed up 1924 bales
against is COS bales last year and the
EXPORTS reached 26,321 bales.
Npw YoRK Mar i3.-t'ntton SCOT clio ed
Quiet m ddling uplands l0.I5; middilng gun
1000; sales 550 IA as
Futures open I'd steady.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-14

The market closed barely steady
BARBEE G. co.