davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-31
KNIGHTS TEuPLaR
ENJOYED THEMSELVES
Were Shown the Points of Interest
During Their Short Stay in the
Capital City.

The Grand Commandery of Kansas
escorted by Topeka Commandery No
5, Knights Templar, arrived at the
Santa Fe depot in this city last even
ing at 7:15. The train was two hours
late. There were $50 in the party
The following grand officers were
among them:
Sir John c. Postlewaite, grand COM
mander; Sir Boston G.. Brown, deputy
grand commando Sir Thomas Fitch,
grand generalissimo; Sir Edgar R.
Fulton, grand captain general Sir
David B. Fuller, grand senior warden;
Sir Marvin L. Truby, grand Junior
warden; Sir Benjamin F. Boyle, grand
prelate; Sir Joseph D. Fell, grand
standard bearer; Sir William F.
March, grand sword bearer; Sir John
M. Kinkle, grand warden; Sir A. A.
Shart, grand captain of the guard.
The train consisted of seven Pull
man coaches and one baggage car.
Everything was very comfortable for
IuC hLl5ACo, IACAL W1NC0y udu5ACCAos
sweethearts and friends. Owing to
the fact that good many of the mem
bers of the Santa Fe COmmandery
were either out of town or otherwise
prevented from attending, but small
number of Santa Fe knights were pres
ent at the depot to receive them. They
made up by hard work for their def
cheney in numbers, however, and were
ably and efficiently aided by Mayor
A. R. Gibson, who was at the depot
when the train rolled in. A special in
was extended the knights and
their ladies 10 visit the historical col
lection at the residence of former
Governor L. Bradford Prince where
each and all were received with the
greatest courtesy and kindest hOspi-
tality and where the party remained
about an hour. Thereafter Sir.Knights
Charles F. Easley, Clinton J. Crandall
and Frederick Muller and Mayor A. r.
Gibson escorted the visiting knights
and the ladies to the different points
of interest in the Capital City. among
which wer San Miguel Church, the
rooms of the New Mexico Historical
Society and the various curio stores.
Upon leaving, it was universal ex-
preston that the three hours spent in
this city had slipped by in the most
pleasant and interesting manner and
about every member of the party, male
and female, expressed himself or her
self as we'll satisfied with the recep-
tion accorded the party here and the
manner in which the few hours allot-
ted here passed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-31
MYSTERIOUS IYNCHING
OF 4 TEXAS NEGRO
Found Dead In Cell by Guards Who Went to
Get Prisoner to Take Him
to Court.

Weimer, Texas, Aug. 31.-While in
Jail here Oscar Lee Tucker, a 17-year-
old negro, under arrest for attempted
rape was mysteriously lynched. Three
hours after his arrest the officers went
to the cell to take the prisoner to
court, and found him hanging by the
neck dead. The cage he'd not been
broken into, but a rope had been put
around his neck and his head drawn
up to hole in the cell about eight
inches in width and not over four feet
from the floor, used to pass food to
prisoners. His feet were tied close to
his body. There is no clue to the per-
petrators.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-31
TAOS COUNTY FUSIoN|STS
To Put Legislative and County Tic.
ket in the FieId-Division of Of
fices-Meeting Held Monday.
Taos, N. NJ. Aug. 81, 1904.

aus, N. NJ, Aug. ol, lSU4.
Special to the New Mexican.
At a meeting of number of Demo
Gratis of this county and Independent
Republicans it was decided to call a
fusion county convention in Taos Sep
tember 10 at which time, 1t is under
stood, a fusion legislative and county
ticket will be nominated. The conven-
ton is to consist of 116 persons, So
fusionists and Independent Republl.
cams and So Democrats. The meeting
which was held here yesterday lasted
all day and no agreement was reached
until late at night. The Fusionists
and so-called Independent Republicans
on the legislative end county ticket to
be nominated by this fusion party
are to have one member Of the council,
the superlntende at of schools, the pro-
bate Judge, one county commissioner
and the assessor. The regular Demo-
Gratis will name the two candidates for
members Of the house of representa-
tives, one countv commissioner, sher-
iff, treasurer and collector and probate
clerk. Among the candidates talked OF
to be named by this fusion for the
council are George B. Paxton of Red
River and Squire Hart of Ranches de
Taos. Among the Democrats who
were here engineering the fusion was
Henry J. Young f Cerro Among the
Republicans were A. P. Pacheco, HI
genio Romero, Gregorio Griego, Gre
gorio Leyba, Pablo Cordova. George
B. Paxton Of Red River was also here,
q participant in the caucus.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-31
new WExIco PEN
SIoNERS INCREASING
Report Of Commissioner Ware Con
tains Many Interesting Facts and
Figures.

Commissioners of Pensions Eugene
F. Ware has made his annual report to
the Secretary Of the Interior and this
shows that the sum Of $141,09S,571
was paid to the S94,762 persons on the
pension rolls of the United States dur
ing the fiscal year 1904, ended June
80 last. In the preceding year pension
payments aggregated $137,759,653 and
the numbas Of pensioners on the rolls
was 9s6,54l This shows decline in
the last twelve months of 1,7S3 pen
sioners, and an increase of $3,333,935
in the amount disbursed on account of
pensions.
The 994,762 pensioners on the rolls
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-31
board Of EDUCaTIoN mET
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
Bids for the Construction of the High
School Building Were Ordered
Advertised.

The Board of Education met yester-
day afternoon at o'clock in Judge N.
B. Laughlin's Office. The members
present were: T. B. Catron, president;
N. B. Laughlin, Charles F. Easley, Jose
Segura, Sixto Garcia and A. G. Ire
land. The. minutes of the preceding
meeting were read and approved.
Miss Laura A. Simpson of Charlton,
Iowa, was elected high school assist.
ant, vice Mrs. R. S. Breeden, resigned.
Miss Simpson comes well recommend.
ed, having graduated from the Chari-
ton High School and also from the
Charlton Normal School. She has had
six years experience in seventh and
eighth grade work and later as assist
ant principal in the high school. She
is the holder of two first grade certi-
ficates.
The advertisement for bids to erect
the new high school building was
passed on and appears elsewhere in
this issue. The bids will be opened
September "a.
Bills and accounts were audited and
ordered paid.
The election of janitors for the diff
ferent school buildings resulted as fol-
lows: First ward, Anastacio Sandoval; I;
Second ward, Benigno Ortega; Third
ward, Valentino Montoya and Thomas
Dofflemeyer There are four buildings
in the third ward to be taken care Of.
Miss Matilda Alonzo was elected
teacher of Spanish in the high school
to succeed herself
The janitors elected yesterday will
tomorrow begin the work of cleaning
the different buildings in preparation
for the opening Of the fall semester on
Monday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-31
WRIT OF HABEAS
CORPUS IS GRANTED
Counsel for Nan Patterson Will Ask
for Her Discharge on Account Of
Lack Of Evidence.

New York, Aug. 31.-A writ Of habe-
as corpus for Nan Patterson, who is
under indictment en- a charge of MUIR
dering Caesar Young in June, was
granted today. The writ, which Is re-
turnable tomorrow, orders the warden
of the tombs to produce Mrs. Patter-
son in the supreme court at that time,
when her counsel will ask for her dis
charge on the ground that there Is no
evidence that she committed the crime
charged against her.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-31
CANNOT FURNISH THE
LARGE BONO REQUIRED
President of the Defunct Fidelity
Savings Association Now in Jail.
in Denver.

Denver, Aug. 91.-President E. M.
johnson of the defunct Fidelity Sav-
ings Association, who was arrested
last night after being indicted on four
teen counts by the grand jury has not
yet been able to furnish the $4,000
bond required, although his friends
made strenuous efforts last night and
this morning to raise the money
Johnson's attorney believes that he
will be able to raise the bonds today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-31

The entire absence cf news from The
battlefield Of Lao Yang up to noon to-
day is not explained by any advices
from either st. Petersburg or Toxic.
1t is now midnight at ManchTnia, but
no word has been received of the
events occurring since last night, when
it was announced that fierce battle,
that ragged all day yesterday, ceased at
9 o'clock and both armies bivouacked.
The only surmise to be drawn from
this absence of both official and press
dispatches is that the telegraph line
has been cut north of Lao Yang.
General Sakharoff yesterday reported
that a large Japanese force was ad-
vancing northward along the Taitsu
river west of the railroad. Such
movement, if accomplished, would in.
terpose this force between Liao Yang,
the Russian base, and Mukden, and
would cut General Kuropatkin's COM
munication north. An added prob
ability is given this surmise by the
fact that yesterday the Associated
Press received almost hourly dispatch
es from Lao Yang, while up to noon
today no advices were received.
Russians Retake Positions.
st. Petersburg, Aug 31.-Lieutenant
General Sakharoff, telegraphing to
General staff, on the conclusion of
yesterdays sixteen hours of fighting
around Lao Yang estimates the Rus
sian casualties throughout the day at
5000. Battle ended at 9 o'clock last
night, when many positions occupied
by the japanese we're retaken and
again held by the Russians. The Jap
anese losses have been heavy.
Japanese RepuIsed on All Sides.
st. Petersburg, Aug. 81. - Success
has crowned the Russian army during
the first day of the great battle of
Lfao Yang, and utmost confidence pre-
wallis here that the issue of the fight
will be complete victory for General
Kuropatkin. From dawn until dark
yesterday the battle ragged, first in the
center and left and then on the right
Of the Russian line. The Japanese
charged gallantly and desperately in
in effort to break the Russian center
and then in the afternoon came q
against the Russian flank.
This attack was delivered from the
west, but General Kuropatkin evident
ly anticipated just what happened, for
he not only met and repulsed it, but
was able by superior force
to overlap and envelope the Japanese.
Last night both armies bivouacked in
their positions.
Russians Car ture Cannon.
Lao Yang, Aug. 31.-The town Is
filed with joy over report that the /
Russians took forty-six cannon yester-
day. The Japanese assault upon the
center WIS desperate in the |
extreme. Their losses were very
great. Rain has begun again.
DlsmantIs Telegraph Station.
Washington, D. G., Aug. 81. = The
State Department has received a ca
blegram from Consul General Fowler
at Che Foo, SAYING that the Russian .
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-31

are apportioned as follows: War Of
the Revolution, 3; war of 1912, 919;
Indian wars, 1856; Mexican war, 49,
OBS; Civil war, 945,35S; Spanish war,
1899; regular establishment, 1874.
Every state and territory in the
Union and nearly every known country
on the globe draws on Uncle Sam for
pension payments. Ohio leads the
procession, persons in that state hav-
ing been paid $14,995, ,535 the past year.
Pennsylvania is second, with more
than $130OO,O00 to it's credit, and New
York is third, with nearly $12,000,000.
New Mexico drew last year $2S9,12S
an increase of $37,542 over last year.
The report also shows that 1853 new
pensioners have been added to the
rolls in this Territory.
There are at present 4.910 pension
ers residing out of the United States.
OF this amount $36262 goes to
Canada. $66.460 to Ireland, $S6,630 to
Germany, $22,346 to Mexico and $751;
236 to Scotland.
While these figures show an in
increase in the amount paid for PEN
sions over those of last year they also
show decrease o. almost 1000 in
the number of pensioners. From this
time ON there can be little question
that there will be steady decrease in
an ever accelerated ratio.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-31
NINE PERSONS KILLED
IN GRAND TRUNK WRECK
Fifty Are Injured and Twenty-Five Of
These SeriousIy-DetaIs Are
Meager.

Montreal, Aug. 31-An official tele-
gram from Richmond. Quebec, states
that in a Grand Trunk collision today
nine persons were killed and two have
since died from their injuries Fifty
were injured, twenty y-five seriously.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-31
MoNEYs DIGEST.

The Nev Mexican Printing Com.
pany has made arrangements
with the publlsher Of Moneys Digest
OF the New Msx1co reports to cell The
came At ths rsducsd price 81 1e.so,
delivered In any pa'* Of the Territory.
This price will hold good only for .
limited time In order to reduce the
stock % az to pay for the publishing
Of the book. This price 10 subject 70
withdrawal without notice, cash to
accompany each order.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-31

Justice Of the peace blanks, In En-
glish and In Spanish, for sale in large
or small quantities by the New Mexi.
can Printing Company. .
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-31

The New Mexican Printing Com.
pany is headquarters for engraved
cards de visite in New Mexico. Get
your work done here and yop will b.
pleased In every particular.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-31

Keep your business ever before the
public b.. advertising in your home
paper. A good advertiser always has
success in any Ionest enterprise
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-31
SAN JUAN
REPUBLICANS
In Convention Are Greatly Pleas
ed With Nomination Of Roose-
welt and Fairbanks.
FOR SINGLE STATEHOOD
Approve Of Course of Administration
Since June I897...DeIegates to Re-
publican Territorial Con.
vention.

Under date of August IS, the Repub-
licans of San Juan County met in con-
vention and elected ais delegates to the
convention to be held at Albuquerque
| on September ~ next, Judge Granville
Pendleton of Aztec and J. E. Elmer Of
| Pennington.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
We, the Republicans of San Juan
| County, in regular convention assem-
bled, hereby declare answering 10y
atty and fealty to the grand principles
set forth in the platform of our party,
adopted in Chicago June 20 last and
hereby pledge to them our entire sup.
port and to uphold them so long as
they are the declared principles of our
party.
We hail with great satisfaction and
sincere joy the nomination to the high
Office of President of that great states
man, gallant soldier and true and l.
triotic citizen, Theodore Roosevelt,
and of United States Senator Charles
w Fairbanks of Indiana as the candi-
date for the vice presidency. -
We are proud to say that letter nom-
nations could not have been made and
in our humble capacity as citizens
without vote, are glad to have them
at the head Of our Republican National
ticket.
1t is fact that cnnOt be successful
fy contradicted that the administration
of the affairs of this Territory since
June, 1897, under the administration OF
Governor Miguel A. Otcro and the Ter
ritorial officers appointed by him. has
been clean, honest, efficient and for the
public good and for the advancement
and progress of cur great Territory.
We take the utmost pleasure in certi-
Tying to these facts openly and pub
icly as especially under this admins
ration our own home county has
grown in wealth and population and
las become more prosperous than WIS
by the most sanguine and
S today one of the pest and most
counties in our future sun
shine state.
We are strongly in favor of single
statehood within our present Terri
.orial limits and want no coalition
With Arizona in any manner; believing
hat both New Mexico and Arizona,
lnder the treaties with Mexico, from
which they were acquired, by capacity
o govern themselves, present wealth
Ind population, are entitled to be free
Ind sovereign states in this Union,
'ach for itself and not the two com.
lined
We congratulate the people of San
uan County upon the fact that prin-
ipally owing to tho efficient work of
he Bureau of immigration our county
as received large share of home
eekers coming to New Mexico and
hat our population and wealth a, S
rowing and increasing at very say
'factory rate and that the Bureau Of
immigration is untitled to just and
yell earned credit for this very satis-
actory safe of affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01
OTHER MARkETs-RY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. Oct 31-CATTLE-Receipts 900 head
including 1000 Westerns and 1000 Texans. Market
IS 65 poor medium a SO 70: stockers and feeders
$ZQS+ 10 cows 81 80 81 Is; heifers. SEA s. 2o
ners, 81 500 So so: bulls $20S4 calves. S3QS7:
Texas fed steers So 500 81 rs; steers So So
Mixed and butchers. $3.50 SIS 20: good to choice
heavy, 81 10 q 50 IS rough heavy, 50; light
SOC s. 10; bulk Of sales 81 50 s. 10 SHEEP-Re-
Selpts. 5000 head Market strong. Lambs steady.
Good TO choice wethers S4m 81 75 fair choice mixed
East Buffalo, Oct. 3I.-CATTLE-Receipts $500
I5c lower Prime steers. SIS so Sc; shipping S. s. 80
s325qss75; bulls. s2e5 81: stockers and feeders.
81 20 81 so stock heifers 81 81 40; fresh cows
and springers steady; good SEA lower on comron
good to choice S43 q $50; medium good S35 n S42
common $2oa s25. NEALS-Receipts. 1000 head :
steady 70 strong; 81 50Q$7 IS, a few SIS. HOGs-Re-
ass IS, few IS 40; mixed SIS 50 IS So: Workers
stags So p S4 dairies and grasses s. io5 s. IS
firm. lambs active and steady Lambs 81 50I So 10 a
Few 50 Is; yearngs, 81 50G 81 Is; wethers 81 IS n
- 80; ewes. SO 75 q 81; sheep, mixed 80 a 81 %.
Cincinnati Oct Shoes active, sc higher. Butch
s. goa So 25; common. 50 25QS4 Is CA TIT +,
steady fair TO good shippers IS: common Sc ri
81 Is; sheep steady, 81 q 50 5O lambs, SO q S. so
Kansas City, Oct observation-disclosures $4,000
head. including 500 Southerns Market steady to 10,
lower Choice export and dressed beef steers IS p
SO 49, fair 10 good. So "a fed steers 81 "a
q 50 so; stockers and feeders. So 25qs Southern
tive cows 500 s. so; native heifers So 81 %;
bulls, 81 80 81 20 calves. 50 so q SIS -. HOGS-Ra-
cslpt ofoo head Market 1oc lower Top So ~: bulk
OF SAFES - 70 50 10 heavy. IS % IS 22a packers
ceipts; 1000 head Market strong 10 10c higher Ma
i've lambs, - 70 50 10; native wethers % 81:
nstlve ewes $50 S5 70: Western lambs. n IS rs
q SO 90 - '0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01

Newton & Co: 222 Buffalo lambs II n. at s. s7'a;
263 Vest Virginia do. 80 n, az So 50.
Sherman * Culver: POS West Virginia lambs. 20 10.
at s. co; 100 co. is 10, at 50 40
Harrington & Co: 2l6 Ohio lambs. a 10. al IS; 6
sheep. 100 ID, 81
Crockett a. Co. Ill Buffalo lambs 90 10. al IS IS
W. r. Hume 2o5 Northern Canada lambs. 50 70 at
IS; pos do SO 70. S. 90 Ia do 90 10 s. o.;
10 Go 81 ~ at s. Is State sheep 10 n at 81 80; IL
cUls, 81 10. at 81 80, % do. % 10. at 81 3T'z
II. Il. Hollis; 400 Canada lambs T6 10. Sc SO
the lot; II State do 50 H. Sc; 1864 Vermont do "a
~ at s. 70; 1913 Pennsylvania do. so 70. s. p )
State CuIs 40 n 81 90; sheep 70 So:
90 VERMONT culls. % n. at 81 %.
551 ~ at IS 10 1S5 Buffalo do T3 10. IS 375z; IFS
Canada do. 9S 10 a So 3Tis-
George & l. : Dilenback DO Northern Canada lambs.
20 m AZ s. S. % sheep. % N. at 50 so
Jelfe Wright & Co. % lambs 81 n, So 1871
81 n at So
J. G. curtis Son: 50 state lambs 70 10 at s. 50; 50
State sheep. l2l 70. SO 20 culls - n s. so
John DuCey: 23 State lambs. 90 10 s. 20; she
10 10, So q.
Andrew Mullen: State lambs, 20 n. at S. 62]s.
HOGS--R.eceip for days IS cars 10. 4f5
head including $40 to be sold. Prices steady
traction lower. state and Pennsy lvania hogs sold
% $3.50 90 per 100 10; some few sales made at
80 80. which rather extreme quotation. Country
dressed hogs steady at 1sGSl9c per 10.
IS GO 100 n.
Tobn Shannon: 30 mixed State hogs 13a n at IS 80
Crockett & Co: 10 West Virginia pigs. % s. IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01
EXPORTS WEEKLY.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

%e,y-Yorlx October 81. 1904
CoFFEE-The coffee market very quiet ana Ialign
seemingly the fact that IL oO is
swing prices one way o. me
showed pretty steady undeTtone ana ato! oP.s
steady unchanged prices. in keeping with ths nes
foreign markets. closed STEADY al uhcHaI5s+
prices, although al one time Ma 3 ;s 9so
bags selling partly continued lgullatlol ruI
chiefly Of routine hedging character
while purchases partly for Europe ana parity s-
texas The initial EteadiEess was due 10 TIE eood ~
ing made by the European markets, 81 WIicl
only about y franc lower, while Hamburg Deemed
10 y pfenng while Rio 20 refs higher ana santos
unchanged. The receipts al Brazilian points were
ports getting only 4l0O bags, against
1900 the day last year While the interior
fell below the recent figures some con-
result Of rains while the
general impression appeared to be that the move
Is beginning reflect tbs small crop estimates SO
freely circulated few weeks The fact OF smaller
receipts. however appears 10 have been pretty vel DIS
counted. and failed TO stimulate demand SO
spot quiet. but steady with quota
lions the basis q $50 for Rio No Z.
deliveries United states
the Ie4 394 bags against l0l2ll bags last
and 1885 bags the week year ago. OF
the former NewYork reported l226l5 bags San
receipts for the week aggregated PSI 600 bags com
pared with SO00 bags last week and 10000 bags Tor
the corresponding last Receipts Of Rio ag-
gegated So 900 bags with 1900 bags the pre-
week ia 600 last Rio cleared 2s OO
bags 10 the United during the week. 70 Europe
II. 600 Santos cleared $1,000 the United
States and 1900 to Europe Receipts Bahia the
week 5000 bags; present stock, $1,000 bags Clear
United States 1900 bags: Germany 500
Tie u contract prices In the local
day follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool Ocs 31-Closing-yv u EA T--spot noua-
naL futures easy Dseer,a-, Is 7sd Marcia = 81 a.
May. Is 4tsd 'OltN--S4r- American nlN7d steady.
Is Sd Futures quiet, December. "a. January -
IS PEAS-Canedian steady. SIS 7i1a FI.9UR-st
Louis fancy winter steady. sd HOPS London (Pa-
cine Coast IS loss. 60 BEET-ES-va India MS
Ann. Gss PDRk-Eriu7e Western s-caa- - Al
HAMS-Short cut. - % 10 70. dull. ass BACON dun.
Cumberland 26 20 so n, steady short rb
10 - % as 81, long car nlddiss light IS 10 :.
n, AS ca, ons clear scc!e5 heavy SIS % 20 -. fSs
Relies Ii 20 70. ass Cd SHOUT DERS--Souare ~
70 n. dull 2Ss EUTrEF-C5eoG Tinted SFares
steady. 7os. tNRp-Frinse Western t,erces. duh
SIS American refined. 30 pals, easy. SIS 81.
CHEESE nasriean anest Waite frul ass do Amer
team dnest coll-ei. ciry
steady. 2ls 81 TtGPENTiNE-SpIrits steady. Sss si
ROsIN--Common steady. ss Sd LISSEED OIL ,t-aSy.
lis 81. PETROLEUM steady, nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01

III 95 e. on ne basis OF 10 as fa q dui and IN
6.l0o bales Nas,lS Sf Sales: Delivered on contrsrt
savanna s,s.F, ,4ie quiet and unchanged q. > IA
es5 bales Torfo1sS 'o UNCHANGED az iGo: sales
quiet aad anehanf "a n nominal at e a iue1sa
teon quiet and unchanged a. a. ~. 90 bales Gel
tales Estimated receipts AZ st ssl6c; sales
:se4s last week ana 2g - to 1850 bales AGAINST
s. 2i5 IS 5000 5s ssan a last st Sss
aE5st So3ll last week go sra 49, 20 $500 bales
e-5ts a. TIE ports ard interior Tot-ys
Ssreo WIN the date last week "a 80, today, CON-