davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-02-15
WITHDRAWING PART OF ARMY.

Rome Hears That Some of Kuropat.
kin's Force is Being Sent Back.
Rome, Italy.-A telegram received
from Mukden said it vas believed
there that some Of General Kuropat-
sin's best troops have been Withdrawn
md were now on their way to Euro
Russia. to be used in suppresslng
The revolution that was believed to be
i:nnending.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-02-15
AMELIA And THE BABY.
By G. H. AKEE-

sos
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-02-15

\ Ohm JACKSON uncon-
y sciously increased his pace
q as his home came in sight.
+ He walked quickly up the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-02-15

Captain Z. G. Ehoff, Of the Vader-
land, speaking of the sad trip, said:
"Those who died had been poorly
fed for many years. and on arriving on
the ship showed it plainly. Further
more. they were poorly clothed, and IN
no condition to stand the cold weather
Of the trip. or the rough weather We
encountered"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-16
SOME BASEBALL HISTORY
May Be Made at This Weeks Meeting
at Cincinnati.

1t looks as if there would be some base
ball history made at Cincinnati. this
week. Pres P. r. Powers Of the minor
league association. telegra phed the pres
Idents of all minor leagues from Cincin-
natl as follows:
Our people called upon to indicate
their choice between Griftiths and con-
tinuation of national agreement. Kindly
wire the position of your league imme-
dietely."
The president Of the New England
League at once telegrg phed as follows:
New England League stands firmly
for continuation OF the national agree
ment. the most perfect instrument ever
known TO baseball"
The Eastern League is divided. but just
now 2. T. Powers, the president. has the
say and will naturally stand for the ma
tional agreement. while the Griffith crowd
in the league will fight any move made
BY Powers. They are likely to make a
losing fight. as the best people in baseball
are lined UP against them.
The Western League. American Asso-
citation and the California League known
as Class 4 leagues. have made 4 com
binat!on. and must now quit or lose the
rights Of protection. and likewise the big
money which they could get for their best
men.
Pres johnson has been at work for the
last month on this matter. and has the
National League lined up with the Amer
lean against the Class minors, who
said th-y1 were looking tor a battle u
short time ago. They will now have u
chance to show how strong they are. as
no bluff Will 50 at the present time
Boston Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-16
Trolley League Notes.

Winthrop Budget: The Il inning tie
game between the Winthrops and the
GARDENERS will be PLAYED off on tho
grounds here, next Thursday afternoon.
Aug II The date for the tie game with
the Augustus has not been announced.
Winthrop Budget The receipts at the
ball game. last Saturday afternoon, were
s15lS7; and about so more were netted
from the hop held in the evening The
receipts from the Tuesday game were 81.
Nearly 1000 persons witnessed the game on
Saturday.
Manager Purinton has secured new
player named Gallagher. from Boston
who will cover third base for the Augusta
team. and will appear in that capacity In
the game Ut Winthrop. tins ate rnoon
Pitcher Dickinson returned from Boston.
yesterday morning. bringing with him
Gallagher and a man named MClIcrv. but
the latter decided that he did not car. to
remain in Augusta and returned to BoS-
ton in the afternoon. Dickinson will
pitch for Augusta, today.
Winthrop Budget: Last Saturday after
nopu the WinthropS won easily from the
Augustus on the home grounds. by Il
score OF 10 to s. Both the infield and out
field MAY Of the visitors. with the eXcep
ton of Watson. the pitcher was IN hall
variance rotten" Watson put up a good
game. but he had little support. 1t is
intimated that the rest of the nine Uer"
down on him. and as he. was discharged
Saturday night. there may be something
in it, If so, it seems like a case of biting
off your nose to spite your face.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-16
NEWPORT RACES POSTPONED.
Nasty Weather and Nasty Sea Pre-
vents Aston Cup Races.

Newport. r. l.. Aug. 1.-THE Aston
cup races of the New York Yacht Club
scheduled to take place. today. of
Bre ntonS Point were postponed on ac-
count of bad weather. A number Of
yachts went out to the start at Bren-
tons Reef LiShtship under conditions
which promised good races but at IL
o'clock the weather had become SO un-
favorable that it was decided to defer
sending the yachts away. An hour
later the east southeast breeze of the
early morning having become half a
gale and the drizzle having turned to
downpour 1t was decided to call off
the contest.
While returning to the harbOr after
the races had been called off the
Nourmahal went aground on the south
side of Fort Adams. The water was
at half tide and the big steam yacht
grounded easily. She was foated at
high tide. Colonel Aston and his
guests We're taken ashore in launches
The sloop Mineola also met with an
accident. While off the lightship she
sprunk her mainmast Is feet above
the deck. Her tender. the Mermaid.
was close by and the dihabled yacht
was towed into the harbor. She will
be taken to Bristol. this afternoon,
where an effort will be made to step a
new mast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-16
IS A UNIQUE TRICK.
One Runner Shadows Other and Scores
On Put Out At Plate.

In beating the Giants in Chicago. 70
2, the Cubs worked trick which baseball II
men who have grown gray in the bust
ness say is most unique.
IT happened in the seventh inning, and
gave Billy MahOney a chance to beat a II
his own records for speed on the bases.
The score was 3 to . in favor of the Cubs.
and three OF Chances men Were on the
bases when the manager himself faced
Iron Man" McGinnity, who had replaced
Amcs.
Chance had made three hits. a hit ev-
cry time up. and he again smashed the
ball to a safe spot over Sammy Strang :
head up against the right field fence.
All the base runners began tearing for the
plate Wicker was on third and of course
scored easily. But Maloney. who was on
first. got to third almost as quickly as
Sagle did from second. and they turned
tho base for home on almost even terms.
Strang fielded the ball in to Gilbert IN
record time, and the throw to the plate
beat the two runners. However. Slasie
slightly in front. and Maloney both sIld
at Bresnahan at the same time, and OF
course the catcher couldn't touch them
both out at once. He tagged the first
one Slagle. but Umpire O'Dav ruled that
Malonev was safe. The two Chicago run
ners started to slide Simultaneously. and
Maloney spiked his own temmate on the
arm in the scramble for the plate,
Bresnahan, MCGann and the whole New
York team surrounded the umpire and
tried to argue him into calling Malone
out. too, but they had no grounds for 4
case and the UNIQUE feat Of a score BEN z
made on an out q the plate was recorded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-16
From Big Lesguers' Averages.

Here are como interesting figures. Gull
cd from the baseball official averages:
Sheckard of the Brooklvns. hit safely
in Is straight games. failed to connect in
the 1itff and then made four hits In the
next game.
Hogg of the Highl1rders. has pitched in
90 games this season. and has yet to
make an error. He has made only two
hits and two runs
John Anderson has made % hits in 81
games since joining the WashinGtons.
having failed to connect safely In only
five games.
stone Of It. Louis, in the last Il games
has made 81 hits
Mccarthy of the Cubs" leads the Ma
tional League outtieldcrs with an Average
chances. Roy Thomas OF the Phiiiie5.
comes n xt with An average of .es6 hay
ing made only three errors out OF ~
chances. Clymer Is third With IN aver
age OF o8i Joe Kelley fourth with .9el.
and beaumont fifth with $50.
Sam Crawford and SCh1efer areIiavlng
4 hot race for the title of Cnanptyn run
getter of the Detroits ON Aug. ]: sam
had a lead of 10 runs. having scored IL to
his rivals I. but at thc present time tho
81 nding is Crawford q. Schaefer 3.
I'D TO date Fielder Jones Of the White
Sox. has made II errors. two more than
he made during all last @eason ana over
double what he made up to the core
spending time last wear. Two years dso
he made only two errors during the en-
tire season ~ a..
carr leads the American League hrSt
hasemen with an average Of .'9i jugs
Jtonahue comes next with III" Jhhe
StahI Is third with .9SS and then toliC"
Tom Jones of the BroWns Win 20,
p1rk Freeman with Isl. GrimshaW WITH
asn Harry Davis with $40, Hal Chase OF
~ II;eblanders with 1863, and StoVall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-16
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
tsaturss OF the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

Network. Aug. 15.-The demand for
STOCKS relaxed. today. and while the mar
Net showed mixed points of strength, they
were not SO Predominant as for some time
past Front taking evidently had its part
III tne selling and the failure to get the
market to move upwards prompted an
dt'dCk IN the latter part OF the DAY by
lhe pears, which showed some signs Of
concert ana organization. The attack had
niue enect IN dislodging any stock and a
Ianner nasty movement to cover shorts
followed. Some of the principal selling
was much concentrated i'm character and
was the ground for the superstition that
some OF the large operators who accu-
nulated stocks early in the present move
ment We're Tightening their loads
The weekly crop bulletin OF the weather
bureau was regarded as giving every en-
enlargement to the high hopes entertain
ed for the great yields of the grain crops
The outlook on the cotton crop was
shown to remain less favorable
The beginning of investigation by the
interstate commerce commission of the
charges against various railroads and nri-
waite car lines which are charged with
violating regulations for uniform rates
was something of a weight on the list Of
railroad stocks. which were most affected
by the pressure to sell. OF the high
priced stocks Great Northern preferred
alone continued the upward movement
SUSTAINED by professed belief in an early
disposal of its ore lands to the United
States Steel Corporation. Net changes
here show that the selling pressure was
of small effect and the market closed
firm and in course of recovery
Bonds were firm. Total sales. par val
ue. S.6I.Wo United States 2S advanced
!. and the new As Il per cent. on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-16
LUMBER IN GERMANY.
Our Exports Pay Heavy Rates-eHorts
to Adjust the Scale.

Washington. Aug. 15.-Although the
subject has figured for several years
past in the diplomatic exchanges be-
tween America and Germany, renewed
interest is being taken by the state de-
partment in the representatives made
to the German government in behalf of
the American Lumber exporting trade,
relative to alleged disc examination by
the government controlled German
railroads against American lumber
Ambassador Tower has been in
structed to inform the German govern
ment that the United States makes no
discrimination between countries in the
imposition of custom dues. American
imports into Germany should be treat
cd in the same manner. The Germans
are stated to have drawn what the
lumber exporters regard as a purely
fanciful line of difference between
standard American and European hard
woods as a basis for imposing much
higher railroad rates OIL the former.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-16
Baseball Notes.

- Morgan has returned to the lnItlo e. =
Jndiananolis having made a deal with 81
Louis.
Tho Boston Nationals have aHelase W..
less than three runs game lor the
son.
Pat Powers refuses to take chanc5
by calling meeting Of the minor leagues
It's now up to the national commission.
Cincinnati has secured Third BdseInah
Mourey of the Savannah club lie loo.eu
played In Savannah.
The owners of the Toronto club are
looking about for a young man to take
the place now sheld by Dick Harley. 70
Barrows and Carr of Cleveland. would
be acceptable.
The Haverhill nine as it was made UP
one day last week came very near being
the "all New Bedford cast-ofs. Ther'.
Browne at first. Connolly pitching Connie
Murphy behind the bat and Carrier in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-16
TO DEFEND HIMSELF.
Capt. Ingram Of New England DIS
trict Goes to Washington.

Boston. Aug. 1J.--It Was learned AZ
the United States revenue office In tnis
city. today. that Capt. C5as. +. lngra m
in charge Of the New England service
and whose resignation has been re-
uuested by Commissioner ferkes. mas
gone to Washington To defend the
charge made against him.
General Sewall, chief of the specldi
agents of the revenue service, is tent
porarily in charge of the Office in TINS
city. He SAID today, that he was
aware that capt. Ingram had been re-
ouested to resign. but he did not know
on what ground the charges were
based.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-16
SPORTING NOTES.

The announcement that James Ed
ward Britt, the white lightweight cham
pion, has accepted the oft-repeated Chal
lenge Of Battling Nelson to engage in
finish fight. will be received with much
satisfa Ction by all who take IN interest
in the affairs of the roped quare.
The Corinthian Yacht Club sailed an
open invitation race. Saturday after
noon. at Marblehead, in a light. variable
wind and smooth sea. There were 81
entries in the various classes. In Class
NJ for boats over 20 feet and not more
than 40 feet rating. the Chew1ink III.
owned by the Bamber brothers of Bos
ton. won out by minute and 19 seconds
over the Seeboomok.
Tommy Ryan. the middleweght cham
pon, denies that he has any intention
IF disputing the heavyweight champion
ship with Marvin Hart of Louisville.
Hart is big. strong fellow. and he IS
coming all the time" said Ryan. If
he keeps on studying and working the
game. he will be a champion for long
time As a fighter, ] believe my days
are over. l have been devoting most
of my time to my fruit farm and have
found IT profitable"
If the plans of those who are inter-
ested in association football material
lie. games the coming season will be
conducted on the same idea that pre-
rails in EnEland-that of playing
teams IN different sections of the coun-
try with finals for a finish. 1t is
proposed that clubs in Philadel-
phia. the Merrimack valley. Boston,
f'all River and New Bedford. and pos
sbly teams in Pawtucket and the
Blackstone valley, shall constitute the
league. Each section will have it's own
series. the winners of each to meet in
the finals. to decide the winners for
national honors
In few weeks the Boston boxing
colony will have a new man in its
midst. for Arthur Cote of Biddeford.
is making arrangements to go to BoS-
ton. to join local stable. and in the
future will make his headquarters
there. Cote is q strong little boxer Of
about 100 pounds. and though none too
we'll acquainted with the finer points
of the game. has the making of :, good
man in him. In the past lie has de-
pended altogether on his outside work
TO win fights but when he gets there
he will 60 into training with Matte
Baldwin Of Charlestown. who will
strive to teach him something of fight
ing at close range. and if cote gets to
be as strong at this end Of the game
IS lie IS at the other he will he tough
lad to beat. and will make a name for
Himself 50 impressed with him is Bill
~ Hamilton that he has decided to
give the boy chance. He will do no
public boxing for a month or two but
VIII be given every opportunity to get
hight before being sent into the ring.
Hamilton has the utmost faith in the
boy. and says that before winter is over
Cote Will rave the respect Of all of the
boxers "f his weight in New England
After Sept. he will be open to box
any "f them. and will probably 10 put
on In main bout at some nearby club
for a starter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-16
BOSS BAKERS YIELD
To Demands Of Men and Are at Once
Given Union Men.

New York. Aug. 15-Twenty-nine of
the 80 boss bakers of Kosher bread.
whose assistants have been on strike
for several days. signed an agreement
today, granting $50 a week wages to
striking foremen and a graded scale
for other bakeshop hands for 10-hour
day. and recognition of the union. Their
bakeries were Immediately supplied
with union men.
President Book Of the Employers As
ISOLATION. said that the . boss bakers
who had yielded had been expelled frlN
the association. Samuel kurtz. the lead
er Of the strikers. announced. tonight
that in order to relieve the scarcity of
bread. unions in Harlem and BROOKLYN.
numbering 80 men, had been ordered to
return TO work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-16
New York Produce Market.

VIEW 1UfK- aug. -,
FLOUR-Receipts. 24.s11; exports. i9.2n.
sales. 630: steady but quiet.
WHEAT-Receipts, $500 sales, 3.9o0sp
futures; spot steady: No. 2 red. So. ejs
yator: No. red. s1ll o b af1oat No. i.
northern Duluth. L16is afoat.
CORN-Receipts. %, 1z5; exports 1882.
sales. 5000 futures, $500 spot: spot
steady; No. .. 81 elevator and 81 o b
af1oat; No yellow. SIG; No. white,
6lA.
OATS-Receipts, 81 80: exports. u.-a.
spot steady; mixed oats. sag lbs. 5nr
Boz: natural white, 3ga2 lbs. 3r.aZ,:
clipped white, 36T40 lbs, 34T35
CUT MEATS-Quiet
LARD-Steady; refined quiet
BTTTER-Firm; receipts p231
EGGS-Firm: unchanged: receipts, t. 4sI.
POTATOES-Steady.u unchanged
SUGAR-Raw. firm; fair refining. ga
$50: centrifugal. IS test. 4iztH17-3, molas-
ses sugar. 3i4G9-3e; refined, firm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-16
STATE NEWS.
SOMERSET.
NORTH FAIRFIELD.

Miss Iva G. Bickford is visiting re-
latives in Belgrade.
Mrs. Eta CULVER Is quite III. DIR.
Walters Of Shawmut Is attending her.
Mrs. Annie Hatch Of Worcester.
Mass. is visiting at the home OF her
mother, Mrs. Fidelia Wing
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gray are up riv-
er blucberryiDg.
. Will Covelle and family OF Dexter, are
visiting At Eugene Covelie's.
Angie l.. Goodwin went TO Bangor,
Monday, where he attended court now
being held there by Judge Savage, and
took the required Oaths and went
through the forms necessary to be ad-
mitted to the bar. He took the State
Bar examinations in Portland few
weeks ago and was one Of II out Of
about s. taking the examinations who
passed successfully.
George W. Goodwin left. Tuesday
morning. for Providence. r. J., where
he has position in the Friends School
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-16
TAFT At ILOiIO.
Reception by Citizens-Ch'nese EN-
press Invites Miss Roosevelt.

Manila. Aug. 15-lloilo rendered the
Taft party a magnificent reception. TO-
day. The civic and malitary forces pa
raded and at night the party attended
a banquet at which 800 persons were
present The transport Logan will sail,
tomorrow, at daylight. for Bacolod. the
capital of Occidental Negroes. The Dow
aSer Empress of China has inquired
through the Chinese consul here desir-
ing to know if Miss Roosevelt will visit
Pekin. IL so. Mr.. and Mrs. Corbin will
probably accompany her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-16
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. Aug. l9..
FLOUR-Dull and weak; spring patent
mill shipments, 5.pfI5.eo.
CORN-Easy: No. ) yellow. 64il.
OATS-Easy. No. clipped white ga
as.
HAY-Firm; No. 1. 1sa17; lower grades,
1in15.0.
MILL FEED-EaSy.
BRAN-Spring. 17.2SI1ii5.
MINED FEEDS. oGH.O.
COTTON SLED MEAL-c1.m-
PORK-Nery firm: medium. $500
LARD-Higher; 9l-.
BEEF-Steady; extra heavy sides. slSHt.
LAMBS-Easy: 6G7.
EEALS-Stcady: ed10
BUTTER-Dull: northern IA IS.
CHEESE-DulI and easy; York state.
11432.
EGGS-Firm: fancy. 2sd27: eastern. 3
G2s.
225 M f -
POTATOES-Steady: Long Isfsna or
Jerseys. LIS. t.EF
STf;AR-Strong and active on a basis
of s. So for granulated. .s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-16
TWO HAVE RESIGNED.
More Active Men Needed Cause 10
Revenue Agents Discharges.

Washington. Aug. 10 Only two 81
the four special agents of the interna'
revenue bureau whose designations
have called for have SO far compiler
with the request. these being Capt.
Charles H. Ingram, in charge of the
New England division and one OF the
Northwestern agents whose name IS
withheld. Commissioner Herkes. today.
said that the treasury department
knew nothing against the integrity OF
the men who had been asked to resign
but it was thought that more active
men would BEST serve the interests of
the government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-16
The Weeks Schedule.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AhEnl1AA~ LIhpO1
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday-Chi-
cago at Boston. Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Washington. st. Louis at
Philadelphia.
troit. New York at Chicago. Washington
at Cleveland, Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Sunday-New York at Chicago, Philadel-
phia at st. Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Wednesday-Brooklyna at Pittsburg.
THURSDAY. Friday and Saturday-Cfn-
cinnati at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at
Brooklyn.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at Fall River.
Concord at Taunton. Lynn at Haverhll.
Thursday-Lawrence at Fall River. Con-
cord at Lynn. New Bedford at Taunton.
t'riday-Fall River at New Bedford.
Concord at Nashua, Lawrence at Taun
ton. Haverhill at Lynn.
Saturday-New Bedford at Haverhill.
Fan River at Lynn. Concord at Lawrence,
Nashua at Taunton two games>.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Wednesday-Jersey, City at, Newark.
Baltimore at Providence. Rochester at
Buffalo Toronto at Montreal
Thursday-Newark at Rochester. Jersey
CITY at Toronto. Baltimore at Buffalo,
Saturday-Newark at Rochester two
sames). Jcrssy City at Toronto 1.-TWO
RAmeS). Balt1mOTe dt DuHciO N"o
Sames), Providence at Montreal
Gunday-Providence at Montreal.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.
dnesday-Hartford at Bridgeport
New Haven at 'Holyoke. Springfield at
Norwich Meriden at New London,
Observation-Disclosures at Hartford. Mer-
iden at Norwich, Springfield ut New Lon
don, Holyoke at New Haven. -
Frtday-Holyoke at Bridgeport. Nor
vich al New Haven. Springfield ut Hart
ford. New London at Meriden.
Saturday-Meriden at Bridgeport. New S
Yondon at New Haven. Norwich at hoi-
Yoke. Hartford at Springfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-16
Chicago Produce Market.

tmcdgo. Aug. u.
Revival of crop shortage reports from
Russia stifed offerings in the wheat pit
here. today. In consequences September
wheat closed I.N3sc. up. Corn shows 4
loss of i.Al,. Oats are up u Provisions
were irregular. varying at the close from
a shade less to. 1eaI7L1 gain.
The leading futures closed as follows
WHEAT-Sept-. s1i3; Dec. sZa: May.
S7sGL.
CORN-Sept. old. 5sXGH: Sept new.
52l@9+s; Dec. old iela: Dec. new. As:
MESS PoRK-sept. 1851; Oct. 46.
LARD-Sept.. 80: Oct. 80
SHORT RIBS-Sept. $50: Oct. $50
Cash quotations were as follows:
FIOJR-Easy.
WHEAT-No > red. soisa50'.
CORNING. ., "a: No. . yellow. 50.
OATS-No. ,. 2ilzaI5l.; No white. - !.
No. white. Isl. G357a-
RYE-No. . 5T--
BARLEI-3s.
MALTING-i0I4o
FLAX-1.O6: northwestern. LIS
TIMOTHY SEED-335
MESS PORK-1435I144 49,
LARD-7Utz.
SHORT RIBS SIDES-s.ssGs7
SHORT CLEAR SIDES-a 7sdsS71a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-16
New York Cotton Marked.

New York. Aug. Is.
Spot closed quiet 5 points higher, Md
ding uplands. 1860; do. gulf. 1875. Sales.
100 bales.
Galveston steady 1ols; Charleston nom
inal Memphis quiet. l0x; New Orleans
steady. 102s: Mobile nominal. 10: Savan-
nah quiet. 10 3-l6.
Net receipts for four days. S,ES
Exports to Great Britain. 3l.62l: 70
France. 7043: to the continent, 30, 10
Japan. III: to Mexico. 100.
Stock, 345913.