davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-02
On Saturday, the
18th day of
November,
A. d. 1904

at u o'clock noon of said day, at the
front (Mauka) entrance of the judiciary
Building, in honolulu, Island of Oahu,
Territory of Hawaii, the following des-
cribed property, to-wit:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-02

WOULD CARRY NEW ENGLAND.
Four years ago the issue was the full
dinner pail. This year the issue at the
south is the Booker Washington lunch
con. In the course of time We may de-
velop pie-for- breakfast party.-Chi-
cago Chronicle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-02
.LShirokane

General Employment Office. Japanese
and Chinese Laborers Etc, Supplied.
Contract Work of Every Kind Under
taken. Corner Emma and Beretania
Streets. Telephone Blue 21S1.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-02

1. All that certain tract, piece or
parcel of land situate in the said Dis
trict of South Kona known as the Anu
puaa of Olelomoana l, containing an
area of 1876 Acres, more or less, and
being the same premises described In
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-02

Speaking of -oubtful states, both
parties seem to be in one just now
Washington Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-09
PINE BLUFF TRUST COMPANY
CHANGES ITS LOCATION.
Removed from No. ~ Pine Street
to Building Formerly Occupied by
Cotton Belt Savings and Trust Co..
REMOVAL NOTICE.

The officers and directors OF the
Pine Bluff Trust company desire to
announce to their friends and to tn"
business public the removal of the
&C mpanv's headquarters to the build
inc formerly Occupied by the Cotton
Eelt Savings and Trust company, cor
ner of Main and Barraque streets
this city. and to say that warm and
cordial welcome awaits all who will
cali upon any mission or matter or
business They furthermore desire
10 thank those who have been gener.
GUS enough to patronze the company
in the past and hope by courteous
lraatmeht and careful attention to
their business interests in the future
to merit continuance.
This company. with broad affilia
tons organized about year and a
nalf ago. for the purpose of conduct
ins a general Trust Savings and Com
I .e.rcial banking business. How we'll
il has succeeded. it attested by its
iHECORD BREAKING statement of
deposits reached within the short
/ SPACE of eighteen months OF bust
ness
It Welcomes the deposit accounts
SMALL. OR LARGE. of i"e'ividuais
corporations: banks and other finan
cial institutions and ~ = as liberal
| rates of interest as pHneiance and con
servatism will permit.
All business strictly confidential.
, Correspondence invited.
Respectfully.
p. G. BELL. Sec. and Treas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-09

that ara worth remembering, as il
follows the bride and bridegroom from
the altar through their trials with
their relatives-n-law the selection
and furnishing their home. their adj
justment OF their characters to each
other. the coming of children, etc.
1t steers a middle course on race SUI
eide and domestic service problems.
advocates uniform divorce law, and
" lille pointing out serious dangers
that threaten the time-honored insji-
tuition under discussion, detec $ ele-
ments of hope in the situation.
One chapter. entitled Bricks With.
out Straw. deals with the financial
policy of the home and the Wife 5
right 10 share of the income. -
"Despotism never had a more ex.
IRENE illustration nor was the cruelty
ever more refined" says Mrs. Sang
sttr. than when jhe ancient Egypt
ians insisted that their worlmen
should do unpaid piecework. but re
fused to supply them with materials
70: the job Yet in thousands and tens
of thousands of modern homes sim
lar injustice is perpetrated. not on
slaves. but on loved ones. and it. IS
new every morning and fresh every
evening.
"Adorine husbands do not hesitate
inflict upon their beloved wives a
rcedleSs humiliation. amounting II
the experience of representative wo
men to suffering which is almost tor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-09

ture The woman does not live who
enjoys asking her husband for money
the way in which she spends what h.
gives her. whether he pour it gener,
orsly into her lap or dole it grudgine-
lN from his pocket. openly WONDER
ing why her purse is so often empty.
and openly discussing her economy
CT her lack of the same. Men seldom
suspect how deeply ingraineA in a
Woman,s soul is the aversion to be
inc simply licensed mendicants. II
they did they would. in the language
Of the Scripture. abhor themselves
and repent. ii not in dust and ashes
"a least in such wise that an entire
change of condition would speedily
ers sue. A good man means 10 be Just
il not man@namimous. There is nc
husband should claim and maintain
the sole right to disburse the family
income. while the wife is a tolerat ed
pensioner on his bounty.
"Only those who have studied tn
subiect and observed lis application
in many homes, from tha, OF the poor
est laborer to the millionaire. knows
how necessary is reform in this
one particular continues Mrs. Sang
ser. .'Mistaken domestic finances
wrecks home happiness. Women livt
in palaces. wear rich raiment anG
fares sumptuously, vet seldom
have any ready money ol
, thu least liberty TO spend OF
give away or invest dol
Lar Of their own. being treated al
their lives as il they We're irresponsi
hle children. In the even OF the
death of the husband or father suct
women are often at the mercy of un
scrnpnlous advisers, who find then
an easy prey because of their mex
perience.
III is not an nnheard OF thing fol
wife of a rich man, permitted tt
have running accounts al stores ane
to accumulate bills which her hus
band examines and pays, to lack SINAI
change for carfares and tips to ths
drivers of cabs and hansoms. u
reality the women most faVorah'N e'1
uated for their own esae and content
ment are the wives of mechanics ane
dav laborors and factory operatives
to whom the weeks wages are reeu
larlv brought, minus the small sun
the man keeps for his own purposes
The custom of this class is based or
a larger justice than the other Gus
tom. which makes the husband tbs
urdisputed lord OF the eXcheuuer. a
wife is a partner in business. not a.
nrpaid hirelin9. New York Tribune
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-09
TRUST COMPANY'S
NOVEL ADVERTISING

Some unique newspaper advertising
was done last summer by the Mer-
chants .oan and Trust company. Chi
c2eo. This bank opened a savings de-.
partment for the first time in 1902.
While the entire assets and credir~are
pledged TO secure both savings and
commercial deposits alike. it was de-
Cided 10 invest The former in gilt edge
bonds and mort cages To show the
character of these and indicate the in
tegrity OF its savings department the
company has been publishing a list OF
a., railroad. corporation and munich
pal bonds as we'll as mortgages on
real estate in which its funds are in
vested. This list was printed in large
spaces in Chicago dalies and made
unique bank Advertisements Print
er's Ink
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-09
SELLS AND DOWNS
UNITED, SHOWS.
Will exhibit in Pine Bluff Octobe

Will exhibit in Pine Bluff October
II.
Among the many attractions this
season are Capt. Winston's trained
seals and sea lions, The oddest ocean
uarvels ever seen on shore. in origin
al tricks of the most astonishing char.
acter and never before exhibited.
Queer performances by erotesqHe
ocean actors. The straneest marvels
Of the Arctic seas. displaying the in
| tt llgence of humanity A choir of
sir gers from oceans somber depths.
Quaint, amphhiou@ musicians. vocal
lists and comedians An oceanic or
chestra. skiltully trained 10 perform.
This unique and Sn"cial performance
presents great amusemcn: for the
children. The great Martell family
o. bicyclists are again engaged and
will give their wonderful performance
on a stage especially erected for them.
| This family have never been egualled
! by any in their line They are beau
tifully costumed and in every way th
most novel. expert acrobatic bicy-
clists in the world The famous
Garcinetti family. Europe's creates:
acrobats An entirely new. startling
daring acrcbatc performance. This
wonderful family brought to America
fresh from its flatterine foreign sue
cesses. and presented by Sells and
DoWrs a sNaeiaI arenic feature
One hn~r.rsd ether novel and special
j ac-s HiH II 2iFe.e. not foracttin@ the
score Of clowns that will be in sight
, Throughout tha entire performance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-09
The HOuSekeeper'S
Opportunity!

At great 1sssrs w arne Co. OF Chicago III
Elsie Neil the demonstrating these "eritous
impossible Tor Miss Neil call everybody as She wi" only be
Pine Bluff who
this line food products and sample same notify us by
xilIa appointment
Youae no o
on
Nra as ysA
ant elegant line
r
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-09

IT makes woman very indignant
with man when she crowds up too
close to him in street car.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-09
ADVICE TO MEN

who Look on Their Wives as Unpaid
Hireain9s.
Tue latest contribution on the much
n dscussed institution. the home. is
1sWn the pen Of Margaret SanSste er.
infet new book on The Little Kingdom
ef Home q +, Taylor and company,
tXvw York; advances no revolutionary
;72t-ories regarding the domestic rela-
rSsms out says a good many things
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-09

It is impossible to cultivate some
men without irrigation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-09

One way to keep cook is TO marry
her
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS, June Sin the spot
cotton market there was a good demand.
Buyers were out in force and appeared to
have fairly large buying orders. The ex-
port demand showed some activity. Sales.
1850 bales. including $50 to arrive and 900
I o. b. Quotations X &c lower.
At the opening the tone was barely
steady with prices at decline Of from
10 70 81 points under the close of Saturday.
Liverpool was even lower than expected
being from IT to 10 points down at the
time OF the opening of the local market
with prices on e steady downward trend
New York came in weak at a decline of
from IL TO 20 points. The local market had
q weak undertone throughout the session.
Erices grew somewhat steadier as the day
progressed under the influence of covering
~ shorts and buying by bulls. Many trad
ers look upon cotton at present levels as
cheap and they of the opinion that
spinners are sharing the same opinion and
throughout the day and the country ap-
peared TO be trading to a large extent
and shared the bearish sentiment that is
ruling the market. In the trading July
first lost IL points from the close of Sat
urday at II %. recovered to IL. SO ana fell
off to 1913 October lost % points at
3 Ss. and after slight fluctuations eased off
20 s.32. December first lost 20 points at
o 81 and gradually declined to 9.22. The
new crop positions were distinctly weak at
the close. Net losses were on June Is
points, July IL. August 25, while the new
crop months showed net losses OF IS to
~ points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07
WALL STREET REVIEW
HEAVY ACCUMULATION OF ONTA-
RIO AND WESTERN STOCK.
Rest of the Market, However,, Proves
Itself Almost wholly Irresponsive
20 This Influence Despite Eff
forts to Extend Movement

NEW YORK, June 6.-The accumu-
Iation of Ontario and Western stock
in .today's stock market had more the
appearance of an active spec dlation
stocks since the movement In Union
Pacific in connection with the Northern
Securities decision. The general mar
ket proved itself almost wholly irre-
vigorous efforts on the part of small
room traders to extend the, movement
into the rest of the list. The dealings
in Ontario and Western in the first hour
market for the entire day. The OUT
come of the Incident had the effect of
leaving speculative sentiment more
than ever hopeless over the chance OF
The dealings were quick to drop into
the condition of apathy which has
characterized trading for some time
past. The organized movement on the
part of a party of stockholders in On
tario and Western to effect the disso-
luton of the voting trust by which the
stock Is held, is said to account for the
movement of today.
Various opinions as to the source of
the buying were circulated. including
the voting trust party, Canadian Pa
cific and the Pennsylvania. No author
fty could be learned for any of these
the voting is to be dissolved at all. AT
the lethargic condition which over
came the later market, the feature was
the inroads made at new points in the
lost of the minor railroad stocks. The
Chicago Great Western stocks were
the most conspicuous victims today,
the common losing over a point, the
preferred B, five and the preferred A,
ID 1-2 There was not the slightest
evidence of support for those securi-
ties, which have shown little activity
for long time past. except the COM
mon stock. Small amounts of the
stock Sn1d fnr rhnt
they could bring. with the market bare
of buying orders on the way down.
No news respecting the specific affairs
OF the company was forthcoming, and
the incident was supposed to mark the
general fear which has grown up that
in a period of declining traffic and pos
sible rate competition for business, the
small unattached railroads will be ill
fitted to compete with the great sys-
tens. Amalgamated Copper rose IA
when the reelection of the directors
without opposition became known, but
the gain was not held. The subsidence
ed with satisfaction. and 1t was point
ed out that Southwestern railroad
earnings from this time will make ia
vorable comparisons with the food
damage period of last year. Railroad
traffic officials had no falling off in
traffic to report. There was a rather
notable expansion in the weeks move
ment of corn. Otherwise, the hand 10
mouth policy of business and industry
in general was reflected in the railroad
traffic for the week. Movements in the
International exchanges were toward
the point for movement of gold from
New York to London. The money mar
ket was unchanged. Bonds were ir-
regular, some of the lower grades fall
iSS sharply. Total sales, par value,
1.6S5,O0O. United States bonds wer5
unchanged on call
NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,

OnAChGO GhAtN AND FhOb1StONb.
CHICAGO. June 6.-Optimistic ideas re-
garding both foreign and domestic crop
prospects caused an almost constant de-
cline in wheat today At the finish July
oats h0Mc and provisions were ia q 2oc
higher.
Improved weather and easier cables in
fluenced wheat at the start. Weekly sta
tistics were also disappointment to the
bulls July opened y &c lower at s7%
ass. sold down to s7%@s7% and rallied
TO ss% The firmer feeling was due to pri-
vato advices regarding the crop situation in
the Southwest. a prominent firm having
quite bullish reports from that section.
While there was some buying on these re-
ports, the majority of traders were skep-
teal as the poor prospects and the mar
ket developed renewed weakness, Foreign
news was extremely bearsh. advices from
France and India claiming crops to be in
excellent condition. The disposition to sell
was considerably augmented by the prop1is-
ing outlook of spring wheat in the North
west. There was also some selling the
relatively small decrease in the visible sup
ply, the figures for this week showing a
decrease of only $4,000 bushels. compared
with 2.53s.00o decrease last week. Weak
After selling off to S79S7h July closed at
S7%. Clearances equaled 10000 bushels
The amount on passage increased $4,000
bushels. Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago
reported 352 cars. against $50 a year ago
Exceedingly liberal receipts with pros
poets of a continued heavy movement were
the principal cause or an extremely weak
corn market. Trading was fairly active
with Influential interests arrayed on the
selling side. The downward trend of prices
was a natural result of decidedly bearish
advices Primary receipts were large and
the visible supply increased over 500 900
bushels compared with a decrease of nearly
million and a half last week Another
bear factor was an official forecast for
better weather throughout the corn belt.
The market closed almost at the lowest.
July opened u q &c to h@%c lower at
AK 649h. sold between 4Sh and 4s1h and
closed at 4sss CASH. Receipts, S37 cars, So
contract
Oats were easy. but there was not much
selling. Better weather and weakness in
other grains were the depressing influences
but the light movement and small stocks
curbed selling. July opened a shade to " a
NC lower at ss% Q3s%, ranged between
39% G39h and 3s%, closing at S9%. Re-
ceipts, 1913 bars.
Provisions resisted the weakness in wheat
and corn. buying by commission houses
causing a firm tone. The market closed
at the top with September pork up zoe
at II 95; September lard up TIC at s .65,
and ribs up 10912hc at 6.956e. 97h.
Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat ~
cars: corn. 95; oats. 2o7; hogs. $4,000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
A N u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07

NEW ORLEANS strs. Brat
ten. Nor, Holm. Puerto Cortez; George Du-
Inois. Nor, Samson, Celba.
PORT EADS.-Arrived: Strs. Baker, Ger.
schonwandt Port Limon: Olympia. Br..
Calf. Puerto Cortez; Aquila. Nor. Ander-
sen. Cienfuegos: Comus. Borney, New York
MaEdala. Br.. Harsley, Very Cruz. Sailed;
Strs. Rosina, Br., Hurry, Ceiba; Venus,
Nor; Tysland. Port Limon; Texan, Br..
Lund. Liverpool.
PENSACOLA - Arrived: strs. Went
bridge, Br.. Bulmer. Cardiff: Sicilian. It..
Toscanino. New Orleans: Teresa. Aust.
Perich. Tampa Margerita, Aust. Consulsh,
Philadelphia. Cleared: Strs. Caffila, Br.,
Andersen, Bayonne and Bordeaux; E. o.
saltmaish Br., Rogers. Tampico; bark Ar
menta 1t. Tassara. Genoa: schr. Union, Br..
Foster, RuataI Sailed: Strs. Caffila, Br,
anderson. BasN2llAA and Bordeaux; Dulcie
Br. Harrison. Mobiss.
NEWPORT NEWS.-AFrived; Strs. ALLIE
agony, Br.. Martin. London: London City,
Br.. Tampa; Olivette, Turner, Tampa
NORFOJK.-Arrived Strs. Bedford, Br,
Metcalf Darien and sailed for st Nazairs
Homewood, Br.. Bamberger, Pensacola; Jo-
seph Merryweather Brn Patterson. Pensa-
cola and sailed for GfIfnsby. Sailed; Strs
Tatt, Br Caurrobert Kingston,
MOBILE Arrived: Strs. Hornbay Castle
Br.. Groom, Cardiff; Belize Nor, Chris
Hansen, Belize; Duleia, Br.. Harrison, Pen
sacola.
sAVANNAH-Arrived: strs GIenwood
Br,. Pomeron. Sailed: Bark Sylvia, Br.
Halvorsen, Port Elizabeth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

KANSAS CITY. June 6.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1900. including 400 Southerns.
Steady to 1Oc higher. Export and dressed
beef steers. 5.40Q6. 10; fair to good. 4 so %
5.25: Western fed steers. 4.7565 so; stock
and feeders, .25 SIS: Southern steers,
3 .5od5. 90; Southern cows, 2.25Q4. 90; ma
tive cows. 2.5Oq4. so; native heifers, 4. 90
Q5.35; bulls. 2.759 Is: calves, 2.5094. so.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000. Shade lower. Bulk,
4 5oQ So; heavy. 4.60@4.67lA: packers,
4.5094. IS; pigs and lights, 440@45o.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000. Native lambs,
s Is 90; Western lambs, 5,25@7.25; fed
ewes. 4.5O@5.35; Texas clipped yearlings,
5.oO65.75: Texas clipped sheep, 4.25Q4.75
stockers and feeders. 3.50d4.5o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07
THE BEDFORD STAKES
CZARAPHINE, FAvORITE, WINS
EVENT FOR 2-YEAR-OLDs.
Jumped to the Front Mt the Lifting of
the Barrier and Made the Pace
for the Entire Distance.

New York, June s.-Czaraphine, IA
vorite at to 10, won the Bedford
stakes fer Ht srS,S n.s At a,s
Ten. second choice, with Red F'riar. the
outsider, third. Czaraphine Jumped to
the front at the lifting of the barrier
an" J. e. Yeager made killing in the
first race today when his filly Mimosa
backed from to TO IL to 5, scored ar
easy victory. Three favorites won.
First race. selling, about six furlongs
80 (Hildebrand), IL to 5
won; Young Henry, ITO lPhillips). {
70 70 l. 10 sefoh tSird Time. 10 s.5 Cas-
Italian, Julia M, For Luck. Counter
poise, Neither One, Unmasked, Vagary
Fire Eater and Belle Of Wakefield ran
miies-Grandpa, 144 a.. Q. Brien), to
i. won; Dick Roberts. 100 (Bernhard)
10 to /. second; Flying Butress, 144
Dsyten2 srd to wb,n 1eiTd ram anne BUCK aUS
Lodge fell Dorset, Ada Nay and Kun
Third race. mile and seventy yards
wen; Mercury. 81. u. Jonesl. 4 to /,
second; Graziallo, 10 (Hildebrandl,.
t. /. third. Time, IA S-5. The
Southerner. Rand Water. Fiexi9n. Eos,
Fourth race. the Bedford stakes, five
10. won; Gold Ten, 90 (Hildebrandl, 2
to /. second Red Friar, los (Martin).
80 to /, third. Time. 1901 AS. Austin
Allen, Carrie Jones, High Born, Lind
saw. Gordon and Kassil ran.
Fifth race. handicap. mile and six
teenth-Dainty, 102 (Hildebrand), to
/, won; Wild Thyme, los (Martin), to
l. second: Damon. 1o2 (Higginsl. Is to
Ccniurer, Highlander. Duke of Kendall
Agnes d. and Colonsay ran.
Sixth race. five furlongs-Wayward
Lass 109 tHelgerson). 4 to 5, won; Dia-
mond Flush. 107 shaw, 7 to l. sec
ond: Mirth1ess, 100 (ONeiD, 4 to l.
third Time. l :03. Novena. Dance Mu-
sic Anthony, Falice. Hazel Jaker
Aw akeninG. Dorothy Gray and Go to
Win ran. Gay Lord fell
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07
NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH. June 6.-Turpentine firm,
52A receipts 4s7; sales LA: excports,
240. Rosin firm; receipts. 1850: sales. L.
27s; exports. 1877. Quote: A, b, c, D. 2. so:
E. 40: F. 2.75: G, 2.S5; H, $50; 1,
3.15; X, $40; NJ, 3.75; N, 3.s5; w G,
.o5 w w. 4.45.
MISUNDERSTANDING firm, 52%;
no sales. Rosin firm; no sales. Quote A,
B, c, d, 2 so; Z. 2. SIS; F, $50; G, 2.75 H.
$50; 1. 800; X, $50; M. ass: N. 375;
w G, 3 95: w w, 4.45.
wILMINGTON-Turpe So: receipts
Is Rosin firm. $50; receipts 1853. Tar
firm. /. so; receipts. 40 Crude turpentine
firm. 2.25. 100 and 4.25; receipts, 200.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07
At KeniIMorth Pnrk.

Buffalo, N. Y, June 6.-Five thousand
attended the opening days races at
Kenilworth Park today. Weather
fine: track fast.
First race. three-fourths of mile
Silver Dream. 8 to 5. won: Lev Dorsey
9 to 2, second; Auf weiderseren, IL to
/, third. Time. TIA As.
Second race. four and one-half fur
longs-Royal Legand. to 1, won; Mou-
son. to s. second; Como, to Q, third
Time Sc 2-5.
Third race mile and seventy yards
Court Maid to 5, won; Needfull, SO
to /, second; Namtor. Q to 1, third
Time. ST As.
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth
Fort Hunter, to 10. won; Spring, to
1, second; Autolight, to 2. third
Time, 1:4S.
Fourth race, FIVE fur1ongs-Incense
to /, won; Matador, to 1, second
Loscola, 20 to /, third. Time, 1903.
Sixth race mile and seventy yards
Luckett, IL to 5. won; Widows Mite
to 5. second; Leipsic. to 2, third
Time, las.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. June 6.-The dry goods
market has been less stationary
with buyers evidently awaiting some de-
velopment on the price question, On cer-
tain lines 1t is expected that new prices will
be made within a short time and this will
cause more activity. for then a basis for
operating will be established.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07
NEW ORLEANS SUGAR.

NEW ORLEANS June Sugar strong;
open kettle. "a ga 3-16; open kettle centri-
fugal, S@32s: centrifugal whites An 44N;
yellows ~ a. sic; seconds. ss93%
Molasses nominal; open kettle. 2O925:
centrifugal, 10615.
Syrup nominal, 20@25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07
Caldwell, Ward 9 Co.'S Market Letter.

NEW YORK. June 6.v-After Liverpool
closed there was disposition to on
the pert az shorts and prices held fairly
steady. but the m lrket failed to develop
any strength and during the session ten
dency downward, making new low
prices for the entire list On the way
down, 1t is generally reported that Wall
street shorts were buyers of the old crop,
but at best the market displayed very little
recuperative power and was weakest near
the close. presumably in anticipation of a
very bearish weekly bureau report Tues
day. The crop reports from every section
of the belt are most encouraging and with
the exception OF cloudbursts at few places
in the western sections conditions can not
be better. Spots in the South generally
reported to lower. but no develop
ments OF any material spot business, but
at the decline there seems to be a DISPOSE
ton to absorb all the July that is offer
ing and the bulls in New Orleans are re-
ported buyers of that option Everything
points to lower prices. particularly of the
new crop until after Tuesdays bureau. Liv-
erpool is due to come to o down on old
crop and to down on new Tuesday
morning.