davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-19
KAISER UPHoLDs MOROCCO.
Envoy at Fee Declares He Was Sent
to Greet Sultan as Independent
Sovereign of a Free Country.

TANG1ER, May 19.-Advices re.
ceived here from Fee say that the
! Sultan received Count Won Tatten.
bach.Ashold, head Of the German mis-.
sion, on the second day after the ar.
rival OF the mission,
This unusual haste was intended as
a mark Of Difference to the mission
THE Count in his speech, it is added
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-19
A Clever Jury.
Columbus Dispatch

Columbus Dispatch.l
That St. Louis belle who sued q
Pittsburg youth for breach Of prom;
lse. setting her damages at $4,000
got a verdict OF s13,925. The frac-
tlonal character Of the sum Is hard
to understand until you know that
the verdict was rendered on the 18th
inst. at 1925 O'clock. Wasn't that a
clever jury?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-19
NOTICE I'D SUBSCRIBERS.

II you are a subscriber to the West
vlrginian and fail to get your paper
a single evening. don't hesitate to call
US by phone or drop US a card so we
can investigate the case. The onl,
way we have Of knowing OF these
things is through complaints OF oul
patrons. We ask you to notify us a,
once and we will see that your paper
Is delivered to you.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-19
Cut Out This Coupon.

..#. .H.H. HNtN -HHT. E-N- .fNT4 .##L".EH- G..
alluded to the ties OF friendship be-
tween Germany and Morocco, and
declared he was sent to greet the Sui
ton as an independent sovereign Of a
free country.
The Sultan in reply expressed the
hope that he would see the friend.
ship which took root under his fore.
fathers blossom under his reign. No
business matters were discussed.
Count Won -Tattenbach.Ashold will
spend a week at Fee exchanging Wis
its.
Talk with Junkins G. Michael. ,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-19
YOU direct me 10 Redrldg.

Can you direct me TO Redrldge,
p%lease?" n 5
"Yes, so down the i'll to the An,
Choir then straight on to the Swan;
round to yer left to the Kings ead,
and amt been no furder than
that-The Bystander.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-19

What do you say to afdrink, old
man?Y I; s Sss
well. I don't care Il lido. I an a
little thirsty
"Great Scot! You don't mean to
say you ever let it get as farBas that!,'
Punch.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-19

$50 - $40 80 ~
Levi D. Bar. the minister Of the
Qulakers Of Los Angeles married tNc
divorced persons Tie other dry aad
had to make public confession and
ask forgiveness sat the meting nsst
First5day \.
Count Michael Michaeloyitch HE
zimof, Commander OF q cossack
iment In the Russian army, has arziy
ed in Portland. ORE to represent N
CaucasianSSp provinces ~ The Lewissaai
Clark exposition
President Thwing, 81 the Westgtl
Reserve University. declafe II 4
magazine article that u casasngLJ
5 learning that A 5isSlot the btipding
but the men which constitute the
%sential force Of an Institution j
training college Students
The Car gets npSat O'Clock aih
breakfasts on tea and toast AifI
working two hours lie walks an 1nr
In his park. IN the afternoon he sas
another walk and then work hardtil
11So'clock Ut night, except er Inc
time devoted % his dinner Witl II
wife and children he usually 91rs
verses in French 81 English r
went the attendants from underxEsld.
Ing them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-19

Personal Pofnts

Edward Doyle. the blind pcesof
New York has lust issued hls tliitt
book 81 poems. He 50 years Old
and has been sightless for 81 years
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-19

Fuddy--Burgess says you're ! mi
Duddy-sosI am, from his poia a
view: That's what makes me SO rzuae
of myselfs-5sBoston Transcript
SIS Il true that the Blcptcuz afS
living beyond their Incomeg
Worse than TINT. rhe Hvha
beyond their credit-Broollyu Eae
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-19

Aunt Abby-A peddler was tryin'
to sell. me a new clock to-day-said
he'd guarantee 1t wouldn't lose time.
Uncle Josh-What did you say
Aunt Abby-I told him he was losin'
time tryini TO sell II to me.-Puck,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-19

Husband Con his wedding tourl-l
want rooms for myself and Wife
Hotel Clerk (politely)@-sulte
Angry Husband-Sof course she Is;
perfectly lovely The sweetest gir:
n Englands@The Tattler.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-19

The accounts Of Miss Kate EEers
haze been transferred Il me by II
for collection and notice Is nsz
given to those indebted to her q eslk
and settle their accounts pronpsS
with me. N. EASTz
rr,,s5o-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

Manning Man: Kent The nemPsrship list in SI36
May S. Bell Miss Ethel j. Branan, Miss Lucie
a Burke, Miss Martha A Burke, Miss Augusta
H. Clark. Miss Jessie Costello, Mrs. Alfred Cos
tello Miss Jessie Coogan, Miss Florence Cugal Miss
Q. Dinniny. Miss Jenny v. Dickson. Miss Ruth
Dorr Miss Ruth L. Eaton, Miss Sarah de Z. Ed
Leslie Gordon, Miss Nell Grant, Miss e. Margaret
Green. Mrs. Clinton B. Hersey,, Miss Mary D.
Arnam Maxwell, Miss Bessie Mclean. Miss Flor
ther N. Morrill, Miss Frances c: Morrill, Miss
Madelon Murtha- Miss Margaret NIynderse, Miss
Ethel Pelgrarn, Miss Georgia NJ Penfeld Miss
Rita Rycroft Mrs. Chas: E Rycroft Miss Mar
Starr. Miss Maude T. starke. Of Memphis; Miss
Elizabeth Stone of Binghamton, Miss Phoebe A.
Ives Washburn, Miss Marion s. Washburn
Chester Alexander, Augustus N Allen, Edwin w
Robert c. BelIab. James B. Boote, William t.
Bradley, w. II. Bromor .Anson W. Burchard, Oscar
W H CoIburn, Alfred NJ Chandler, DR.. James
Corscader. LIE Roy Clarke, DR.. R. NJ Davenport,
S Gilbert Dr.. A J. Gilnour Stuart Gordon Chas.
A Hanna, Alan r. Hawley, Fred. M. Hitchcock
Kriehl Frederick Q: Lacey Francis E. LeFevre
Albert c. Vaudeville, Andrew r. McNichol, Of
n1und L Mooney, F. Tennyson Nicely, Adolph
Norden. Jr, Charles G. Norris. William F. Norris,
Palmer n F. Paris Herbert l. Perry, L, BigeIow
Pollard, Clarence A. Pratt Allan Redding. jr.,
Waldemare Schmidtmanr, II. Maurice Scott, James
Riddle Sharp, Ernest r. Siocum. Theodore N
StemInler, J; H. stoddard Morton B. sultzer, Rus
sell l. Tarbox CASTOR Tissue. Walter E. Tissue
William T. Tomlinson, II. D. Tremper, Robert W
Thompson, Jr., r. 3. Tunison, William Dewitt
TyndaI Baron Won ,Gossler. R. F. Wallace, John
McLinlay Wight, Gilbert Wildman. Gilbert Wood
hull. Dr.; Fred =. Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs John
and Mr.. and Mrs. A B. Prentice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New-YorE. December g. 1905
BEEVES-Receipts As cars. 500 head includ-
ing the market making, with the stale cattle
sale Jersey City transactions reported
feeling steady. Dressed at 519S1so per 70
fer common prime native Sides choice beef selling
up to &C. Gables Just received and Liver
pool quoted live cattle steady at 9912hc 10 dressed
weight refrigerator beef higher at 81 99sc Exports
this port to-day SEQ beeves and 1924
Of beef,
CALVEs-Receirts 81 head direct to a local
slaughterer. No trading to-day; feeling firm. City
dressed veas firm at 914c H. country dressed steady
at S3I2kc.
SHEEP AND LAATBS-Receipts % cars $3.50
including cars for the market: making, with
car carried over. 10 sale all Jersey City.
sheep were in light supply and steady lambs 15@25c
lambs at 81 4O4$Si Canada lambs 5oGS7
steady at 7G1oc ~ dressed lambs lower at
u9I3c.
Sc NJ average 81 per 100 ~ $3.50 Canada do ~
et 81 621; 70. 115 ~ 81 So 337 Buffalo 90
"a 10, at 81 90; 232 do, 60 ~
104 Kentucky sheep. 100 10 at IS %.
Nevyton & a Kentucky lambs, so 10, at IS; 81
vencv sheep los 10 at IS co. 6s DO 1O4 ~ at S5 %
u Harrington & Co.: S7S Canada lambs 81 10. at
81 20. -. = a s-o -. - -.
TIE market; feeling nomnaly steady; country dressed
hogs Unchanged at 51z@sc per 10 for heavy to light
weights. j.. -, . -, -.
hogs 248 n average at 81 40 per 100 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New-York December Q, 1905
0oPF51E1-Eeavy Wall Street LIQUIDATION was the feat
e and after opening irregular unchanged to 10 points
ioeT the market broke sharply and closed irreguaT at
quiet at first. Gables were about due the New
york close OF Friday and there edvfoes from
bTaz owing to the holiday. only scatter
ing demand however and opening the selling
by wal Street which has been recently commented
IN evidence and grew more urgent the session
progressed This selling arise conditions
outside OF the actual coffee situation Various theories
recognized that very large Wall Street long interest in
the aggregate IS distributed throughout list
OF THIS having been furnished by the of the
cent switching from October and December later
months these options matured This long Interest
recently been showing signs either Of
result the continued absence
support, py the delays there have been
development Of the bullish situation which bush
interests have been predicting Possibly predictions
for tight money possibly the superior attractions
ton at the moment perhaps the condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

LAiian Ceciie Dorm. sister of Mrs. Harry Waller
stein. to Edwin Bliss Shays. at the home of Mr..
ana Mrs Harry Wallerstein, No. IN West s6th-st,
last tuesday evening. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Father T3erney assistant pastor
Of the Church Of the Holy Name. in the parior,
which was arranged to represent little chapel
white chrysanthemums being the chief decoration.
The other rooms were tastefully decorated with
chrysant hemums, pink roses and branches and
trailing vines Of green
The bride. who given away by Mr.. Waller
stein, princess gown of white Louisine silk
and applique lace. had her veil of tule fastened
shower bouquet Of lilies the-valley. Her only at
tendant was Miss Adeline Gwynne Davies, who
wore pink chiffon trimmed with duchess lace, and
OF gray chiffon velvet and huge bunch of violets
For his best man, the bridegroom had John White,
Leo Halpin, Ernest Schmidt Miles Halpin ana Paul
Halpin. The Rubinstein Club of which Mrs. Wal
body and gave the bride a handsome piece OF
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Eye. Ear and Throat
Infirmary, will hold apron sale on Tuesday
sftsrnSS%on December Il at the home of the presi
fully received.
One Of the most interesting sights tina. have been
seen in New-York City this season, was the large
gathering of beautifully gowned women VINO occu-
pied the entire orchestra OF the Empire Theatre on
Friday evening It was the first event of the
knickerbocker Series which has again been or
ganized by Mrs. Henry Clarke Coe assisted by
many patronesses. After the play, the members
drove to Delmonico's where an elaborate banquet
awaited them. Small tables accommodating eight
at each filed the dining hall
Little fairies for souvenirs distributed TO
those present to carry out the Peter Pan IDEA.
Mss Maude Adams was a special guest Of honor.
DSnclng completed the enjoyable evening,
on wednesday evening, Dec. q, a Subscription
Ban viii be held at the Waldorf-Astoria; on Fri
day, January 49, dinner dance at DeImonico's
ana on Wednesday Feb. Il. st. Valentines dance,
The patronesses are Mrs Henry Clarke Coo,
S MS. Wendell G. Phillips, Miss Frank 2. Barker
MRS +. Flewellen Chambers, Mrs James B. Cur
It's. Mrs Samuel G. Cant, Mrs Benjamin Griffin
Mrs; Charles GimoFe Kerley. Mrs. Dean Chase
Moheson. Mrs William Henry Reid, Mrs. Elijah
w Sells Mrs Frederick = Swift. Mrs. r Way
The junior patronesses are Mrs. Robert Barratt
Cannon Mrs. Henry Stuart Fleming, Mrs. Andrew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New-YnrE nnnnmhar

New-York, December 8.
BEANS AND PEAS-There little demand
to-day, either home export account but re-
ceiveTs saw nothing IN the situation any
further change of Importance. Late sales have been
on the OF Is for average cboica lote
OF and 81 so for though figure
full high. Best kidney can be bought easily
but choice lots fairly sustained We quote: BEANS
marrow. 1905 choice bushel SO 10; do good
81 s0 do red kidney 50 S5 do black soup So So
do yellow eye 81 5eS1 Soi do lima California So 90dS3
PEAS. green Scotch choice per bushel 81 309si 30.
BUTTEH-Iteceipts to-day, 268T pkgs. The evidences
confident feeling becoming quite pronounced
under the influences OF reduced supplies steady
trading The buying this week has been larger
scale and II looks II the holdings. both private
and public refrgerators. had reduced 10000 pkgs
still expoIl inquiry adding
unchanged with high and low grades showing 6rness
but medium qualities are only steady Shipments to
Creamery extras, per n 24d24so (ercantile Exchange
official quotations. extras 24c) rss 2Oa23c seconds
20922c; do seconds 1S419c; do thirds. 16417c
western iTaitation efealery 40 tsts
114aq1Sc; renovated extras 1et22Oc do lfsts Tag
1885, do 16917c: do thirds 15616lsc Western
factory 17sc; do seconds 16z417c; Do thirds $50
lee packing stock. No l. l63sc5 do No l6c; do No 8
C,FIEjRaEs-Receipts to-day 1910 cases. Exports
week 2s44 boxes Trading continues quiet but fancy
September considered In large stock either
here or at other distributing points values holders
very In their views The little business doing IS
at Il prices with occasional especially atrac
tive quality a shade above top quotation Current
CENTS or late made show very quality
re- vSse- Fine light HkIms n moderate supply and
the tter FADES mn and irreaIIar fiverpoo;
cable ess colored and OILS for white We quote state
full small and large; eolored and white September
average best small coiored lAe; 10 large,
see; DO fair 1I911ae light skins. choice 10gei part
n fair 57dTztc; 90 fuIi skins, 3lz@4ife.
EGGs-Recepts to-day, 4,SO1 cases. Arrivals are SUI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
EuRopEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool Dec 9.-Cosing: w5EAT-spot steady; No
red Western winter 6s I'd: futures quiet Deeenber
0niet American mixed 10d futures quiet: January
- sSerch Is 3skd. PEAS-Canadiau steady, IS
i0skd FLoURst. Louis fancy winter STEADY 9s Ga
BEEF quiet: extra India mess, rs ga PoIK-P1ras
mess western nomney sos HAMsCShoIt cut "A to 20
H. IA 10 AS; short rib 1s e NJ Dos 3D. long clear
f,o5+ % ia "a 10 long clear mindless heavy
g5 10 20 r. ass; short clear backs l8 70 20 n ass "a
49, telles Il to 10 10 53s Cd. SHOULDERS
II to ID H. firm sss LARD strong prime western q
I.S Iy5i,e5 states uomnay s5s. CHEESE strong
American finest white. 61s American nnest eooFeG e5s
5on e9sy 2es Sd TtRPEtaTIfSE STEADY s5s ga
Common steady 9s cd PETROLEUM.
aSlet Sd IINsETD OIL steady 1873 CoIfoNsEED
SITI-FfuiI refined, spot firm. los "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

d g "a lower. but less bsarish than expected while
me Broomhs estimate OF r. 100000 bushels for worlds
on Monday was considerably under the aoans
9Vals were light again, and spring wheat markets firm
fars closed partly 10 points higher and Berlin 4 to =
Interior BUSHELS.
compared with o47O00 bushels year. but the seaboard
clearances did not to much. A late BroomhaH
cable from the Argentine reported that the harvest was
making satisfactory progress The local market for cash
wheat was steady at eOc for No red In elevator and 9c
I o 3 ahoat No Northern Duluth, $3.50 b ahoat.
CoHThe larger receipts at Chicago than expected had
weakening effect prices early especially December
in Chicago. This followed by rally covering
and with wheat but the market again eased off closing
barely steady. December New-York at o'clock was
56Ac; May, 50&c July. 505sc- The primary move
ment 100000 bushels behind last year, while sea
board clearanees aggregated PSI 600 bushels The Liver
pool market closed Nd lower The local caSh market
closed follows No COO elevator; for Old ana
63c ahoat for new; No white, 53Fsc ana NO
yellow 53kc ( o b afloat. OATS-The market Ior oats
was barely steady with undertaking by Leading
operators Commission houses fairly good pu
giving the its only appearance Of seadlness n
the opening The cash market IN
closed firm follows: Mixed 70 to 81 10 i Se5s$
white. 88 to 10 ID, s9941c RYEMarket noTnaL' 80 =
Western, 75o o / Z New-York. BARLEH-AdaTket hIi
feeding Ale 1 Bunaso and mailing. 44952c o I
Buffalo observation-disclosures dull; $50 nominal de-
fe,ro-n V1~lr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cabies-spot cotton
quiet sales 6000 bales: speculation and export oOVi
AmeTican. 5000 receipts 5000; American, 5000 mid
ding upland, 625d; futures opened barely stea9y
points lower near and Is points lower on distant
months; closed weak net 17et21 points lower
ana DecemberJsnuaIy el2d Janqary esruaTy. Ie
February-2iarch. 620d; Mareh-Apr 8zadS fApr.I-lay
627d; May-June 69Od; June7Jgy; 6sld aa5
632d; August September 624d; ov4u
October-November. 5S4d.
FLOUR AND MEAIl-There was light miscellaneous
trade IN the Hour market to-day Prices Ieilslh
changed and firm. FIoUFspr1ng patents - Veso 9S
81 e5; spring clears So 65qS4; sXtr DO T p9n Iy
So o. and extra No winter ~ o9a % ~ 49,,
firm quoted: Fair good So 9oS4 lo ehoi9e 10 I dg
81 I5aS4 So CORNAfEAIs STEADY. luoted Ail o n
Ss@s3 IS as to brand BAG MEAL steady 9gotee 5he
ghite ana veloUr IS 81 l44S1 ~
Western arm; city rTn Quoted: Western spring SlI 20
stspSar5 rofddlne SIT 20 -four do. $50 70: tsed dog
SO so ali prompt shipraent; city bran sl7 90 buzz enc
80 ~ se ni6dling sl6 b0GS23 Rcd Dog s2ai honlhy
go, bs1iir and sacks; oil meal,
wheat market To-Day
$3.50 lower level, inviting consldertpie osaL
ors which later IN the day formed me pass NJ
ptssslIe, etar1 ndvance The regular close IN New
sa AS drn at partial sc net rise luring ne n In
lofh mo trade, but
nou a ligbt ana prices did not surfer closing e. "a Fr
tnus HSasia ~ e5 5e December ana SStto Dc Iii
SH There was further support oy the hnd Srei
MAJ 81 tho West. and disposition 70 Tessta 1yss
u a. more helpful than otherwise AAssipoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

LIVERPOOL Dec 9-Closins: cOTToN-spot quiet; prices
~ oonts lower; American mdding fair 6.7Tds sod
nIadling. 6lsd: mlddling a2Sd; low middlng. eeoa;
Good ordinary 531ds ordinary. Sod sales o.
DAY Gooo bales q which 500 were for spsenlstea
bales including 100 American Futures opened
ard closed weak: American middlinP December,
i9d: December and January Glib; January and Eeb-
ruary a.led; February and March 6.2Od: Aarch ana
April z4d: April and MAY 6.2Id May ana June eSQd
June and July. 9S1d July and August, Ga2ds August
and September. 624e September and Oeober Aesds o.
tobeR and November, 6~Sdd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

Russia may be at the foundation Of the selling
so far as the coffee situation itself is concerned
market is now entering the period of diminishing
ceipts consequently OF shrinking supplies available
are strongly held and the interior is SO poorly supplied
position should render them exceptionally
The market for spot coffee nominal with quotations
The Of contract prices In to-day
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

7oa72Hc: short. $3.50: cat and wheat. 4o945e Re-
cepts hay reported az the Froqrcs
Exchange day: Hudson River $50 tons: Erie;
40: Pennsylvania Lehigh Valley. So Ontario and
Western 26 Central OF NeWJersey so: total ib1o ona;
totaI for week 727S tons total last week 90e6 tons
psporfs FOR week 100 bales: Cuba 500 Nassau.
24 Tampco 115S: Banes 219 Manchester. LAO: vart-
GUS 9S total 6sT bales Receipts % straw GO tonH.
ana FOR week, 107O tons; last week. 400 tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

-, A. cobb. Of Americas. Ca. IS the guest
Ms - -. George Cobb. OF West ssth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

IN. Parmalee, of West seth-st-. Is IN
Mss ezo-c- --the-FIudson for several months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

Ms Edr Dunbar Master H Edgar D S1o+. Mrs
kecess5, TSecember IN this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

u,s I'd palmer. of Richmond, va. has been the
NJ - Mrs Mafat at the Friesland, losd-st. ana
dWey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

Coffee cables: Rio-4oliday Santos Holiday Ham
blrg-Cofee market opened unchanged to 4 pig lower;
at p m was net HQ1a pig lower; sales. 1000 bags.
Havre-CoTee market opened barely steady, AQh franc
lower; AT Il m, declined 4 frame sales, 1000 bags
The statistical position Brazilian coffee as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

Mrs c. e. Pellew. formerly of No 81
d. - have removed 20 No. 10 West 4sd-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
cocIAL ITEMS OF INTEREST

osa.lnusd from page i've. part four.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

-. FRANCES Duncan. of Atlanta. Is in New York
- ne holidays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

COTTON-The cotton market was active and very unz
settled. Sales for the half session were
500 600 bales and prices irregular Liverpool
took IS bearish view OF the report
the local trade and cables away below expectations
The local market opened weak at decline Of IA TO 20
points sold off to loss OF 20 "a points then
rallied on renewal Of Wall Street bull support The
official close firm at decline of to IL points
compared with Friday New-Orleans however was very
firm after the local Close prices the late curb
here were practically net unchanged The early news and
cables Liverpool reported continued reaction
here. New-Orleans. however relatively firm from
the being riding private wires by
prominent Southern bulls who also bought hero The
Wall Street bull interest taking little in
teress in the local early there reports
that OF the selling of here had
been against cotton coming the South
delivery in the absence OF pressing de-
mand at the advance by consumers mddlemen. But
while the tendency increase crop estimates set in
motion by the of yesterday seemed 10 DO
robhng the bull OF of its following the bears
numerous, and much of the rally after the
early break was due to buying by parties who had soo
matter of fact if the yernment has
crop 100000 100000 bales bulls claim that tho
situation while sensatlonally is still buliish
holders this argument appears plausible enough 10
prevent aggressive operations for decline the
Increased crop leading to evening by smaller
bulls and disposition await sharp break before re-
placing their supplies Late advices from the South said
offerings withdrawn on the decline
of contract prices in the local market to-day
was as