davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-18
OFFERS COMPROMISE.
Murphy Offers Unit Rule If There Are
No Instructions.

Albany, n. Y. April 1S.-POliticians
were astir early this morning and the
headquarters of Tammany, of David
3. Hill and W. r. Hearst were busy
spots. So far as could be learned at
an early hour there had been no
change in the situation and the Tam
many leaders said they were quite
content to go on the floor of the con-
vention and state their case. That
they would be beaten was conceded
but they looked upon 1t as a principle
TO be stood for and they would carry
the matter to the floor of the national
convention. It was said that Mr.
Murphy of Tammany had this morn
ing offered to compromise by suggest
ing that Tammany would agree to the
adoption OF the unit rule. if the name
of candidate as for instance Judge
Parker. was not mentioned. 1t was
conceded that there being almost two
thirds OF the delegates in favor of
Judge Parker that mere adoption of
the unit rule would practically be an
endorsement of Judge Parker and vet
would let Tammany down gracefully
But with this proposition was coupled
the demand that Tammany be allowed
a delegate at large, Mr.. Murphy him
self prefera bly,.
To this suggestion Senator Hill gave
an emphatic no. The name of Judge
Parker must be in the resolutions and
the delegates at large must be men
who are heartily in his favor and
whose loyalty to his candidacy can not
Dt questioned.
With this early morning failure of
negotiations for peace the preparations
for battle went on. Senator Hill, re-
plying to a question as to what the
situatlon was said:
More than two-thirds of the conven-
ton is for Judge Parker. That is all
I care to say"
At meeting of the state commit
tee this morning former State Senator
George Raines was chosen both tenn
pOrary and permanent chairman.
When the roll of delegates was about
to be called in the committee Senator
Grady. the Tammany representative,
moved that all the contests be noted
The secretary said he had no notice
bell said that it was the custom to
make up the roll of delegates from
the lists presented by the various com
nitteemen. Eventually he ruled that
the contests would only be noted when
fled with the committee.
The meeting of the committee was
most heated through out, Senator
Grady taking a leading part and the
lie was passed several times. Senator
Grady declared that it was perfectly
apparent that there was an attempt to
prove to the public that those in CON
troll of the committee are in perfect
unanimity. They We're about to in
struct for a certain man and they
were going to trample on every man
who opposed them. The senator
warned his hearers that the result
would be a repetition of the tactics
that left the party without an organi-
zation in the state. In conclusion he
said
Don't let it go out that this is q
manipulated convention and that we
are forced to do the wishes of a man
VINO carries the votes in his pocket"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-18
TOBACCO TAX OFF.
Revenue Duty of Six Cents a Pound
on Leaf Tobacco.

Washington, April 1s.-The house
today passed a bill providing for the
relief of growers of leaf tobacco. 1t
repeals the internal revenue tax of
six cents a pound on leaf tobacco in
the hand and all special taxes
Under suspension of the rules a bill
was PASSED to recognize and promote
the efficiency of army chaplains- 1t
gives the grade of major to a number
Of chaDIains of long service bill
also was passed under suspension of
the rules providing for the establish
ment of a supreme court for the In
dian Territory and for additional
United states JUDGES therein.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-18
SIGN NEW SCALE.
Iowa Coal Miners Return to Work at
Lower Wages.

Des NIoines. Ia, April 1s.-The coal
operators and miners signed an agree
ment today under the terms of which
Iowa mines will be operated for the
two years dating from April 1 last
The scale was finally ratified by the
miners branch of the Joint conference
by vote Of 1873 to 119.
The scale provides for a reduction of
five cents on screened coal, three cents
on mine run coal, minimum of $1.80
for day laborers working on top and
of 555 per cent for all other grades
of labor, while the price of powder re-
mains at 81 per keg. The scale is the
first bi-annual scale to be made in
Iowa. The miners returned to work to-
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-18
BROODED OVER BURTON
Given as Cause for Major Dennis
Death.

St Louis. No. April 1s.-Physieians who
dent OF the Ria1tO Grain and Securities
company. when sudden death ended MS
connection with the case in which United
States Senator j. r.. Burton. of Kansas,
was recently convicted stated today that
Major Dennis death resulted from con-
tinuous brooding over the conviction and
sentence of Senator Burton.
It was because of his connection with
the Ria4to company that Senator Burton
was convicted. From the time of Senator
Burton-s conviction Major Dennis con-
tinuaiIy talked of the case Everything 2
was done to diyort his mind, but he
cIung tenaciously TO it, denouncing him
self for having permitted Burton to be-
come a representative Of the company,
until he died from congestion OF the
brain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-18
STOLE LUMP OF SILVER.
r. Mckinney Didn't Hear Man
Who Robbed Him

L. r. Mckinney, a silver platter by
trade who lives at 1880 North Kansas
avenue. was robbed Saturday night of
a lump of silver which he used in
plating. The lump of metal weighed
q pounds. and was kept in a trunk
Mckinney thinks he was chloroforrn-
ed before the robbery was committed,
as the robber entered a window, took
the trunk key from his trousers
pockets, extracted the metal and es-
capped without disturbing either Nc
Kinney or his son, who slept in the
same room. The police have no clue
to the robbery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-18
CURTIS BOWERSOCK.
State Election Board Devides in Their
Favor.

The state election board composed
of Attorney General Coleman, Secre-
tary of State Burrow and Auditor
Wells decided this afternoon that
Charles Curtis is the regular RepubIi-
can nominee for congress in the First
district and as such is entitled to a
place on the ticket. The decision was
unanimous
me board also decided in favor of
J. D. Bowersock and against Henry
Allen of the Second district Auditor
Seth Wells voted against the majority
of the board in favor of Allen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-18
Japanese Celebrate at St. Louis.

St Louis, April 1S.=Japans World
fair commissioners and merchants and
officers and directors of the exposition
today celebrated the com APPLETON of the
installation of the japanese exhibits
in the palace of liberal arts. The
Japanese are the first to com plete
their exhibit = luncheon was held
and several addresses commencing
the japanese for their promptness
v ere made. The Japanese in return
bestowed gold medals upon President
Francis and other Worlds fair off,
cials.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-18
SPRINGLIKE WEATHER.
Pleasant Conditions Prevail in Kan.
sas Today.


Warm. spring weather prevails over
Kansas today following high temper
aIures on Sunday.
IOdayS corn and wheat region bull
letin issued by Director Jennings says:
THE temperature was rising this
morning in ail districts Louisville re
ports a general frost in that district
Clear weather was general in Kansas,
and western Missouri this morning"
The maximum and minimum tenn
peratures for the "A hours ending this
morning at seven O'Clock were as fol-
lows:
Baker So. 3s: Concordia 64, 40; Dodge
City 66, 80; Dresden 6S, &c. Fort Scott
g. 38; Hays 6S "a; Macksville Ga, 30;
Mcpherson 64, 40; Manhattan g. 80;
Usage City so, %; Sedan "a, SO; Topeka
5O %: Toronto 81, "a; Wichita so, AZ.
The forecast for Kansas sent out to-
day is fair tonight with warmer in
west portion Tuesday. Increasing
cloudiness and warmer" The wind at
noon was northwest blowing II miles
an hour. The hourly temperatures re-
corded by the government thermom-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-18
MUM THE WORD.
Nothing Being said About BIachin-
ISIS Strike

The much talked Of strike on the lines
of the Santa Fe has not yet ma terialized.
The officials of the road say that they
have nothing of Importance to give out
concerning the trouble with the ma
ehinIsts Even the men themselves are
Unusually tacfturn when discussing the
situate When asked for news toda y
regarding the prospects of trouble with
the company Fred Robertson. president
of the local lodge of the International
Association of Machinists, said:
Il have nothing of Importance at pres
ent but I do not think il will be long
before the newspapers viii have all the
strike news they can handle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-18
BEGGING THE WEST.
East Asks for Part of Those Philip
pine Bonds

Kansas City, Mo-. April 1S.-The
American National bank which was
granted the S3.OOO,000 government is
sue OF Philippine certificates has re-
ceived kilograms from bankers Of Chi
cago, Boston. New York and other
cities asking for portions of the issue,
the amounts ranging from S25,0O0 to
100000, and representing nearly ore
million dollars in the aggregate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-18
ouarnntined Aeainst the NIeasles.

Fort Riley, Kan, April 1S.-In or
der to stop an epidemic of measles at
this post, the Sixth field battery and
Troop L, Eighth cavalry, in which or
CARNATIONS many cases of the disease
have developed. have been quarantin-
Ga from the rest of the garrison
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-18

Chicago, April 1S.-kansas: Fair
tonight with warmer in west portion;
Tuesday increasing cloudiness and
warmer; variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-05
American srss. city raw e out Of town raw ssq4oc;

s-eS. ests rs-. Ale; SsG4oc;
Calcutta raw ttL. EEd 81. 0005lc
PROVISIONS coI-a-1n VIA all other markets. pro
visions to-day, and attracted consideTale IN
leading uel by commission houses
With receipts a2.a0 chicago I'VE nog nagNet
arrivals were 5000, inclu1-
ing 45OO at kansas 10y and 500 at Omaha FCI1A
quiet: quoted: Mess, $i -6QSi@ - family. $50; short
Clear $l4 5Q16 80 EEl3' WEAK; quoted: Mess s. 80
So family. 80 50gsJI tb packet - 0OG>lO 90; extra
India S15Es17. lF Hans dui; quoted at so 30
Qs22 DRESSED HOGS steady: qu25sd; Bacons : &c
$50 10. 71.c ID 81. !.c. 80 ID, 14c; pigs ls@se,
CUT MEATS-Ei~;eC t-tigs c-E- quoted; ~ 20 &C. Il
n. Tiec F:,a1ed sHuiiGe-s dull; quoted =.
exc. Picked guet: quoted a. BLs9iVG t-t[Cw
quoted al 730c CIV lard quiet; quoted at csc Re
easy quoted: South America SC; Continent
740c; Brazil kegs. p. CompouE0 irfn' quote at -
GC7sc. STEARINH. ddll; quoted: Oieo' 6Fs9o"e' Guy
RICE-The nari.et ruled steady but not very active
with prices UNCHANGED here as well as ~ the south
the latter market being quiet We quote; DoI.estlC
ordinary. ga &c; fair 70 GOOD SO c. I, ~
Japan foreign. nominal do domestic. "a Q 4-<ci java
Az n SIC: RaEroon. II bond. "a @ 2 &C .
SI-GAR-Refincd not very active the Ciet
demand being the line OF ordering sugar out on
contracts lis, prices were unchanged Prices quoted
are net l per for cash DAYS; Cut toa al11
crushed. mould \. oac cubes. 4-s5cF MN
powdered, 4S5c powdered. coarse powdered anu l-A-t
Powdered soc Eagle confectionery graduated. soc;
Eagle coarse and fire gTaupiate1 4-sec: blsie
10 cartons S5c: Earle 2h bags and Oh bass OF
dne graduated. soc Eagle fne graduated. standard
granulated and diamond =, acc; eonfect ioneTs a.
1850: Nos I and ,. 4sAr; TO I, 4+Qc no o. f3Sci
No 6. 4s0c: No = 4c5c; 30 :. ! gee; No g. tloc' Ne
10. i0c: No IL A0sc: 80 u, &C: No IS. "s"c' N's
I5 Sanc: No s. s SJc. The local raw sugar
duty paid prices quoted follows: Ceut~!fugal 35
test 21-22c: usc7vado. 81 tent 5-5@c and rnoasses
sugar. SO test. 2g-2cc. The London maTkef was
closed to-day owing to continuation OF the caster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-05
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. April 4.-CATTLE--Reeeipts. OoO head.
ket iol5c higher good 10 prime steers s. 2QS 10 poor
20 medium 50 GeS5; stockers and feeders 81 5O0S So
81 1885, y; heitcrs SeGS4 30; 81 15p
81 so bulls 81 50SS 90: calves IS 5o$J So Texas fed
steers. S+1sl IS. HOGS Receipts today 32.0CO; to-
higher; closed strong. mixed butchers 81 25y5
good choice heavy 50 35SJ so rough. heavy s. 800
S. So light IS 15dS5 35: hulk CT sales IS 25GS5 40
SHEPReceipts 220'o head marker strong 20 loo high
good 10 choice wethers. 81 1895 30; fat choice
mxe1 81 l5g+ 30; Western sheep. s. 35S5 80; native
Cincinnati. April 4---HoGs. lower, Sf9s5 IS. CATTLE
lower. quiet. Sc 25ds4 G5. SHEEP steady. ss8$ So
LAMBS easy. "a 5oGS6
East Buffalo, April 4.-CArTLE-Receipts, 400 head
slow QdJc lower prime steers. IS 10lS5 IS; shipping
81 50dS5 butchers SI0S4 So heifers 50 25G$i so
S5ds4 49, bulls 50 75a$i stoces and feeders 50 ag$i
stock heifers 81 50GS3 IS fresh cows and sprEgers
S2GS3 higher: choice $45J$J5: medium TO socd
s32GS42 common s1S9s3O VEALS-Eeceips 700 head;
5Oc lower S5GS7 HOGS-Recelpts 300 head: active
shade stronger: heavy. IS 1905 so; few 50 So mixed
S. 7s5 rs: Workers. So GoGs5 20: pigs s. 90; roughs
s. 9os5 IS: stays s. 75qst 25 diaries s. So9SS 20
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. Il, 400 head; active;
s. 509s5 Coz wethers So 2Gs5 5o ewes 81 1905 sheep
mixed Sc 259t5 10.
Kansas City, April 4-CATTLE-Receip;s. $500 head.
including 1000 southerns market 100 higher exports
and dressed 81 b04S5 fair good 81 500
81 90 led IS coast 49, stOckers and feed
81 50Qss %: native s28s4 native heifers s. SO
81 bulls 50 5ORS3 70; calves. 81 756fSe so HOGS
Receipts 1000 head market 23sQ5c higher top s. 49,
sales SIS I5IS5 % heavy, 81 eTS5 IS: packers.
So I2h6s5 27H; pigs and tights, 81 &uSb 10 SHEEP
Receipts head market ioql6c higher native lambs
s. yesrIings. 81 7oas5 25 stocsrs and feeders $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-05
EXPORTS LAST WEEK.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Sew-Yorl,. April :. 1904
COFFEE-DuTfnr Of to-6ay's session the coffee
trading very Qulet around
Thursdays closing just before the close there
the OF Interests figuring on bu4h
supply around the middle OF the week
and. offerings light prices Responded some
what TIE opening steady at unchanged prices me
unchanged u points higher sales
estimated about 5000 bags There Vas SONS
buying here by European houses in the early Taans ana
scattered demand but importers sold enough .
requirements and keep prices from oeNeloping
e6ya-cing tendency until near the close II Vas a
holiday abroad and adyices received from El-
rope prices either II was also holiday
Brazil Saturday. and the cable containing the
Thursday showed nothing 10 inspire fresh
sctyty Private adyces received from Brazil during the
reports OF rather the Stree; market
helped The dfmness The Improvement II slsot
demand very light but there is Feeling tar
represent the beginning OF the spring squirt he
appear be expecting considerable De
in visible supply statement showing me
decrease estimated high 10000 bags other
people, however. looking for decrease
only 100000 bass, which would probably prove
disappointing extent IN view Of The recent re
ports decreased movement Of other than Brazilian
grades. The spot market nrrn with prices on the
basis OF CSC Tor RiO No = The total warehouse &c
lsveries for the week l6iGis
week year or The former amount New
York reported SlS76 bass Rio cleared Is 900 bags -
United States during the week; 70 Europe 1000
cleared I2oo0 bags the United States and
Europe. Present stock. 5000 bags Re
500 bags Clearances Germany
The range Of prices in local market to-day
rrasa a follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-05
The following the Of cotton at all
ports since September ]:
I2l34I Tota.

FLOUR AID NEAI,-The weakness in wheat t,,l has
10 grant sn9 PTess are n9ef 1n
3 a5er patents S g S 5o Spring ceas
s. io8St 90 extra No winter 81 coz s.; extra 10
RYE FLOUR dull quoted. fair 70 gocd: s. so gs4 s.:
ouSted Eln dried IS 1o.f s. Is. as TO brand. BAG
c5T 81 FEEboGoed western
sp-nS bran sls p TO arrive econ sacks standard
s32 s25; Rcd Dos. s.i 50; Lsmny chop sl9 50 bulk
GFAiNGwHE AT@Beartsh sentiment prevailed IN the
from The Is ociocE Level Of saturday closing I5.4ise
down from the o'clock figure The market started
%h m easier teaaen9E oat dio nor de'eSP s I5
tgTnE reports from Wan street he market vas setea
the Tors current at the close o. last consider
ton Of So AMI Onto showing G. against CO last
month and go year ago Conniotlng crop advicss
vantage. At Minneapolis severe break in May caused
II attributed to EFFORT on The part Of m,lers 70
said to have attracted heavy purchases country
mills which was not stoset1sr seooTdlng to The pro.
buyer % wheat the decline without helping the under
being al about low point q the day As none o. the
shiSrnenis So go bush against 2s2 90 bush week
ar somewhat larger than expected the visible supply
decrease Of IS 90 bush. failed 6ullish erect
other qusr,efs me forecast FOR Western states on Tues
thst 2 zoo 5as Viii e seli1ered on Nay conirSets tbs
81 osi2 elevator and 81 o5iz I$l 0Sis adcat: No
Northern Duluth 81 o41s ahoat CoRN-There
appeared scarcely bull support the
ket and prices readily followed therefore
The dulness OF New-York prevented its
fully sharing the Chicago decline. latter beins
time nc down May The New-York market closed
ing BroornhaIl were c2o9coo bush, compared with
500 eco A return Of bull support late
day rallied prices slightly n Chicago. but At best
The close very unsettled. The visible supply de-
No = closed 5a1.c { b
ahoat: No white SIC No yellow, o b
an OATS-Depression also a feature IN this
market. the influences being much the n
Visible supply figures showed Increase $4,000 bush
No ? cosed 47c, No white. 4ssc: No white ana
standard white 4Sc RNE-Efarlet easy. No . Western
sc 10 arrive prompt shipment BABLEY-AIarket dull
Feeding was quoted ork. mailing 55q
&C q & Buf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-05
Railroads.
.EHHSYLVANIl
IS RAILROAD.

AND DEsBROssEs AND CORTLANDT ETREETs.
C The leaving time from DesbrOsses and Cortlanar
Streets is five than shat gives below fo-
T~enry-fhird Street Station. except where Sther"s
s.55 \. VI. FAsf MAIL-Parlor. sleeping. and Dining
' a. 81 s al LHeIs LIAi c,SeEa1t
,oas .; ~o9is. Dzias Gar Pullman
Cars For chiesso. Cleveland. Toledo. and De
Is 81 81 GliIcAao AND ST LOUIS EXF e5 Is.
a.Ai8AtStiiS Sh5easo St a9qis Disi1s ar s,s.nnx
Smoking. and oassSyatiSn care. For Chicago. Toe
s55 +. u. 81. louis 4xPREss--For PittssgEs
Car. Foo car. v. Va tyia Shenandoah VsilSS
SIS Il. N. WESTERN ExPREss-For Chicago For
osdo; except fsi af'ay Rians ar pi,t,burg To-
aS dS sn 9a Geoso For 6sS1, f as % aesSs
s2S ~. CLEVELAND AND c1NcIsNATI, TX TX
o55 p. II. PiTTSBIi sPEC1AI.-DaiIy Pitts
yAsii,SGroS AND THE SOUTH.
ao 10 or 10 L. s5e ana cot
aIs ssTes- i, SU' 90 ~ % q q ssSrossss
snd Co-tisnit streets ~ e2s p IN u ~ nlzn-
sioHai iinIcod all FaTlor aad Dininz Cars. 3 ..
's.25. "f55 CJesbrossss and Cortardt Streets hiS'
soCTBERN 2s5 = -. rs b s,I IA %
ATLANTIc COAST LIs:E-EzPre.s s,:s and p p
?. daily. New YORK. ana Fiori4a s9seiaL" 2l'
=
sEABoNRp AIF LINE rAY.-E4press. Y IS p m
and 1910 night daily "seaboard Florida Limited
NoRFoGK ATp WESTERN RAILwAT.-FO- Memphis
cIiEsAFEAKE & ohio R4ILWHY.-Is5 a. week
FOR OLD fOTNr COMFORT and SoRFOLK--Ts5 q m
ATisvTic e sla "a ,i and as N .sasZ:
Sundays So a through Nestihl-led Trains hsILs
Parlor Cars and standard Coaches weeS-dsys pa
lor Ssaokng ParCr cars. Dining Car. ana san@ra
Coaches sundays
CAPE NAY.--t255 D.. week-dayr
LONG BRANCH. As3CRY PARK 1nteriaken sundays1
Ocean Grove and Point Pleasant ffTou West twenty
third street Station. IS m. 1225 329. so o M
ard IL 10 night weekdays. Sur58ys 10 q - a. m
u 81 2 20 $40 end - rs night week
days Sundays. 70 - IS G. o. m
FOR PFEILADELPTFIA.
eos. s25. SIS. 's23 g-aa Louis Lnitst
CPerns Limited. '1O5t. f1.s5 F1255. st51 70
fDsSbrCsses Cortaact Streets 20j 25J = 8 39
g. - % ASS t'46t CHICAGO Limited for North phil
adepha oniy 1913 rs. T55. -. o. . 9S for North
dsys 665 .7.55 s25 ss.23 ,-05s 81. I4mitecl.
. Penua Limited. HIn5S a. '12N5, sl55
% 25 855. - % si55 ChtsgO Limited for North Phil
sdepha ouIyJ "4A -b55 Tss g25. Is OBS for
Ncrta Philadelphia only ?. M II night
Ticket cnices Nos 4si 1854 fis and Broadway: IS.
below cd ST.. 2f3 F fth AvsnC- corner
18th ST.: Astor House. and stations namsf above:
way. and Pennsylvania Annex station. The New orS
Transfer will call for and check baggage from
hotels and residences through to destination.
Telephone '5i3 Chelsea tor Pennsylvania Railroad CAB
W. W. ATTERRURY II WOOD.
General Manager Psss'r Traffic Manager
GEO. w BOYD.
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-05

Tie local market fcr spot closed duh points
o ntlcllLng upland nd
b-0c for middlng Cuff Deliveries contract. $500
uaes no sales SOuthern spot markets teegraphsd
81 follows: Mobile nominal y higher at u iSiGc; Nor
leik steady unchanged Ike sales IS bales
more nominal. unchanged i5c ST. Louis quiet, &C
ner - lSsc Aew-Orleans quiet nc higher al ~ aiGc
st 200 bales Galveston steady IS 3-i6c: Augusta
I'll. nc higher q i5&c. salcs 2O6 bales. Memphis
~ sales. bales. Estimated receipts
al leaang points tor to-morrow. ~ New-Oricans
1870 70 200 ba4es. Compared with 1908
"Ai lsst year. calressan, 400 70 200 baloa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-05

COTTON-yesterasys cotton n.arket narrow. Trad
poo cables sEing % the holiday thai market: also
The into riris FOR The week Just ended proved more
Ia mar IA. been expe-;ed on TIE other hand advices
;Tom re syn indicate that spot eensaa Is al az
Bsss u s "a si any ana ne aet u yesterGSy
Fsse.sa apparently dPoA9n 70 buy 4 ts5E All
tie result was rather irregular market opened
REGULAR At an advance O points 70 a decline q
Tepors OF rather better weather conditions Almost At
= ali Street faaTe caused decline 70 about the open
ias prices The estimates for to-5aoTToSs TseeiPs at
Session As market seemed affected by anticpatons that
S %s T Ft9 2 Sy rT SSa9 rb 5 cave ts
market upward tGrn, AID The close vas steady a.
So.ats bigger ass were eft mated at 5000 bates
~, e nc sga, hsTTes ioT ne ~e6 soo a re same ne
week ist yea 81 about =. 900 bales The visible supsIy
American cotton FOR The week % only about 800 bales
THIS vouls obviously Indicate taking the TWO statements
aE Ire week IL question ely 5000 bales
ensunntIes Sss se5 5e: egrtSis 10 ssronizs
win tie crop. but the bulls contend that s2nners must
La hey are a1es5y searaF themselves asaiast pc
iesHg i % specuiatee sellers ma Tie spot cotton
CASA I5 re- s 20 sSe s., 1 1 ~ NV ssycas
Reoeipts for the day were sinai the estimates for T.
or M week Being es5irsted srouas 5000
Exporss continue small. Superintendent Kings weekly
~ yea: overland 70 mills ana cahsds IS52S ara5si
@>tZ year southern taAngs, estimated
eEa-ls $500 loss Of stock interior
= % against $50 la; year brought into sight for
"ae4l l5l4 against iSs.l94 last Total crop
receipts. III against Ta8 $40 last
fear Overland mills end Canada. s6S.297 Inclusive
q l0soe bales referred % beioW). against ss2ss7
ast year; Southern MI tHkngs, estimated. 1871 o0O
against lf59001 year. stocks
s1oess September a. 23i0Gl. 49,
year. brought sight thus FAR Cor
G.fs3G.2G3 m
E Tor ths 2l5 1873
Note: 500 bales have Teen aaded 70 receipts ana
shipments Louis previously reported.
correction increases the overland
NIL tnklnss. IL ADDED IN the totals
error extends e portion az the
The o. contract prices IN the local market to-day
Naa fellows: