davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15

Carlos Benito Ffgueredo. Venezuelan Consul
General in this city. denied yesterday that Presi-
dent Castro is either dead dangerously ILL.,
General Castro. persisted the consul general, has
fully recovered from his recent attacks, and is
back at Caracas attending to his official duties
Senor Figueredo however, bases his positive
statement on communication which he received
by mail from the Venezuelan Consul at Curacao,
bearing the date of November s, while the re-
ports which he denies have been received by
cable a week later.
While it is true that the death of President
Castro would surely plunge the country into
another internecine conflict the fact could hardly
be long concealed, even for the best of political
reasons. With his illness 1t would be different.
President CaStro's true condition has been dis
gused as much possible by the government,
but enough has leaked out from time to time to
give the impression that he was in more pre-
Carious condition than was officially reported
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15

PROTO ssaS dss; sg PRUTu
i'm
PUFFS Ea5ss aosf1hHs as PUFFs
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15

Baden Baden. Germany. Nov. 14-Mrs. Kar
Hau and her child have arrived here from Lon
don. and are staying at the residence of Mrs
Hau's murdered mother. Frau Molitor
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27
New Millinery.

MISS cRABB hes just re-
turned from the eastern
cities and is again at the
head of our Millinery De-
p%artmsnt, ready to fit you
out with the very latest in
her line.
Come in and pick out your
hat while the selection is
of the very best. We have
an unusually good stock IN
this Department.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27
KEITH

We are having delightful wealth
er, and hope the backbone of
summer is broken at last.
Several from here attended the
fair at Hume last week and we're
much pleased with the fine stock
on exhibition.
]. II. Boron was a business
visitor at the county seat and
viewed some Of the fine farms
with a view 70 locating. We don't
like TO lose good neighbors, so
hope they win locate nearer as.
Ben Rand had his hay baled
ane stored in his barn last week
TO await an advance in price.
We went 10 church the other
Sunday (our pastor being away
we went 20 another church, and
heard a good sermon. There was
about seventy there. We wonder
il it is that way every Sunday.
Squire McCulloch commenced
digging his potato crop this week
and has seven hands at work.
One of his neighbors offered 20
bring his team and help him haul
in the crop,
Mrs. NJ. c, Neat is spending
this week in Rich Hill.
We have lots Of sweetness al
our house; helped rob a bee hive
last night
August Hooper is going 10 be
a frst-class mason by the time he
gets through arching and ce
menting his mothers new cellar.
]. K. DeJaFnette was In town
last Wednesday and seemed 10 be
out Of humor because he didn't
have time 10 stay and hear Hon
Leslie NJ. Shaw speak. 'Oh.
pshaw, " now, j. X wouldnt have
believed a word. though we did
hear one Democrat say MrShaw
made a good little talk.
Sunshine
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27

On last Thursday morning the
Bates County National Bank at
Butler did not open for business
as usual On the door was post
ed the following notice:
This bank is closed for the
purpose Of going into liquidation
and the comptroller Of the cur
rency has been notified accord
ingly. Every depositor win be
paid in full, dollar for dollar"
This notice was signed by F.
J. Tygard, j. c. Clark, J. P. Ed
wards and others. The closing
of the doors for a while created
quite a furry in financial circles
but matters have quoted down
and assumed their normal con
dition The bank is now in the
hands of State officers in such
cases made and provided and the
affairs of the bank will be wound
up in the regular way Of doing
such things without any unnec-
essary cost or trouble and assur-
ances are given that everybody
viii be paid in full No other
bank in the county will be affect
ed adversely by the closing Of
the Bates County National
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27
WEAK KIDNEYS MAKE WEAK
BODIES.
Kidney Diseases Cause Half the
Common Aches aud Eils OF
Rich IAN lseopIe.

"A one weak link weakens q chain
50 weak kidneys weaken the whole
body and hasten the mai breaking
down.
uvcrwork. strains, colds and other
causes iulure the kidneys. and when
their activity Il kssened the whole
body suffers from the excess OF uric
poison circulated IN the blood.
Aches aud pains and btnguor aud
urinary Ills come, and there Is an
ever increasing tendency towards
diabetes aud fatal Bright's dlseslsA
There l. NO real help far the sufferer
except kidney help
lloaRs kidney fills aet dlnctly 0n
she Kidneys aud cur every kldney
IA. Rich hm curs arr the proof.
John Damn, living on Jefferson
ST, Rich HIl, No, says, II used
Doan's kidney Pills procured "a the
opcrn House drug store. and they
dld me a grcat deal of good My
Kidneys did not trouble me hut ther
was pain In the back aud shoulders,
and lumhago across the small OF my
back, III stopped or attempted 20
lft, sharp pains caught ma across
the loins, ! had attacks az d~iE1lness
and there would be a blutring belom
nay eyes. The use OF Deans Kidney
Piiis removed the whole trouble aud
i do not now nslulne any Kidney
remedy. There Is nothing the mat
ter with me now aud I give the
enslH ior this 20 noan's kidney
plils
For sale hy an dcalers. prhe. ~
cents. fusterMubum ga, Ru0aio
n, A., sole agents Tor che Unitci
state
Rememher the name-DoaR's-and
takc 40 OthcF,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27
city Council Proceedings.
Rich nm. Mo-. Sent. a5. ~

Rich I'm, Mo-, Sept. Is. 1905.
City Council met in regular session
Mayor Lancaster presiding.
Roll call disclosed the absence OF
Alderman St0nehraker.
Minutes 81 last meeting read aud
approved.
Under heado Of applications Jno. l..
Garrison q Co., applied for dram
shop license nj present location for
six months from and after Oct g..
1895. The application was accom-
panied by a bond Of $1,000 % with
Jno. L. Garrison & Co. a. principal.
aud J. w. Jamison and W. W. Fer
gison ms sureties. ON motion the
application was accepted, bond ap-
proved aud signed by Mayor aud
Clerk instructed TO issue license IN
accordance With ordinance.
Street and Alley Committee re-
ported bad condition Of portion Of
sidewalk on South Sixth street and
recommended thatit he condemned.
Street Commissioner attention
WAS called to the defective condition
OF some Of the culverts and cross
ings and instructed toimprove them.
Water. 6as and Electric Light
Committee asked time until next
regular meeting TO report ON coal
contract.
Special committee on Walnut st.
NJ. f. Church matter reported meet
ing with the trustees. and IMPORT
WAS unfavorable. The committee
was discharged.
Board OF Health had nothing to
report.
Ordinance No. 49, entitled IAN or
dinanee entitleing II. R~einhelmer, his
SUCCESSORS and assigns "A telephone
franchise for "A period of 10 years"
was presented. The ordinances pro-
vldes for latest aud most modern
improvements la the way of switch
board. instruments and lines Ia be
kept and maintained In the best Of
CONDITION, ~ city TO receive , per
cent 81 the gross earnings. 10 he
paid Ncmi-annuHiiy; maximum nsntal
on Instruments for office and hnsl
ness houses To be Sl.75 per month,
for residences ~ 25. Ia also provides
for iuee connection and FIRE comtnu-
nication with all lines owned hy the
Heinheimer system or any line c IN
Ing 10 his possession during the life
90 the franchise.
Tie ordinances passed Ga regular
form. slgnel by the Mayor and Prcs-
ident Hoard Of Aldermen. aad at
tested 10y the city Clerk.
Bills To the amount Of SI.4SS Is.
we've allowed.
There being NO further business
council adjourned.
II. W. LANCASTER, Mayor.
j. I'm JOKES, City Clerk.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27

II you arr troubled with liver cofa-
plaint and have NOT rrxire.l help
read this. Mrs. MngE Hammond.
Moody, Texas. ~ wits ih pfsur
heaith-with liver troulle-fOr over
"A year. Doctors sd me no good
and ] tried Herbine. and THREE bot
ties cured me Ican't any tpp much
for Herbine. as IL l. n wonderful Nv
er medicine. Railways have Il ia the
house. Sold by Opera Drug store.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27

Mo. State Fair, Sedalia Mo
tickets on sale via No p. rs.
Sept y 10 Oct Attn, return Oet
.6 One fare round trip
American Royal Live Stock
Show Kansas City Ne, tickets
on sale via Mo p Ry. Oct to
return Oct IS One and enc
third fare round trip
Fall Festivities Kansas City,
No tickets on sale via No r. Ry
Sept seth 70 Oct 6sh. return
Oct s,h. One and one
third fare round trip.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27

/. LOCAL BRIEFS.
subscrlbe for IL TanuNE.

Subscribe for THE tribune.
Get your tickets early for the
trip around the world
Rev. G.. H.. Cosper was up from
Nevada yesterday morning, look
ms after a supply of coal for use
OF his church for the coming win
ter.
j. V. Wilkerson favored the
TtuBUNE with q very pleasant
call Tuesday. He will read the
TRIBUNE this year and vote the
Republican ticket,
Mr.. and Mrs ]. NJ. Courtney,
who have been visiting Mr.. aud
Mrs. Geo. McReynolds for a few
days past, returned 20 their home
in Kansas City Monday.
w. II. Minton, OF Fargo, Kans
is IN the city on a visit to bis
nephew, l. n Minton, and other
relatives. He says the crops in
his section Of the state are splen.
did. and the country in a pros.
porous condition.
Mr.. Rhineheimer, the tele.
phone man, was In the city Tues.
day in the interest OF his tele.
phone lines. He expects 20 add
much Enforcement 10 the system
soon. He win run another line
10 Butler so as to have two CON
hecuons with that city instead
OF one.
Miss Germaine DOoley, dapgh-
ter Of Col and Mrs s w. Dooley
Of Butler, was married Thursday
of last week, 20 Mr.. Ted Ken
dali, at the residence OF the
brides parents in that city,
Rev. Father Murphy, OF Rich
Hin, joined the happy young eour
pie in the holy bonds of matrir
mouy in the use Of the beautiful
ritual OF the Catholic Church, OF
which the young people are loyal
members. The young folks viii
make their home in St Louis.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27
IrIps a Reputation

you are after, Whites Cream vermi-
iugc has a world wide reputation as
tha best oi all worm destroyers, and
for IL tonic Influence ON weak aud
unthrlfty children IL improves
their digestion and assimilation of
their food. strengthens their nervous
systom and restores lhcm 60 health
and vlgor natural toa child. nyou
waas a healthy. happy child get a.
bottle Of Whites Cream vermiiage
Sold by Opera pFuE Store
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27

Lest gossips' tongues should WAC
o'erfree.
Lest even faint suspicion creegs.
It's said that one should careful DE-
OF eien the company be keeps
In choosing intlmates we re told
To pick alone the good ard true.
Yet how can such arrangement hold
When, Ike ~ not. they're careful.
tOog
Roy Farrell Greene ia n. y Times.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27

Remember and visit the open.
ing atthe Model Friday and Sat.
urday afternoons
Mr and Mrs. Geo Balm from
Pennsylvania are in tire city Wis.
.iting her son, WIN. Chester and
family.
T. g. Ward has bern enjoying
a visit from his sister. Mrs..
Ziiplia Allen. and his niece. Mrs
A. r.. Glover The ladies' live in
Omaha, Neb., and departed for
their homes Monday morning.
Mr. Ward has been quite poorly
for some time. but we are glad
to note be Is improving
WASTED--rwo young men %
travel for e large Chicago house and
learn a good business IN which Z
promotion can soon be had. LIB.
eral commission from the start
f. C. P%EsDLEroN, Manager, Gen.
Del, Joplin. No.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27

Hon j. A. OVERLY, OF Urich,
the Republican candidate for
State Senator was In Butler last
week to hear Secretary Shaw
and shake hands with the people.
Mr. OVERLY is a substantial bus.
mess man and 50 impresses an
with whom he meets. He viii
be IN this county in October 10
see the people yet better &c.
qualnted and let them know that
he is a candidate for the Senate
and expects 20 be elected by
their votes,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27

Geo b. Thomas exhibited
the TmBUxE 0Ece Mcrdzv an
ear q corn even inches hrgand
eleven inches ia circumfere1ee
at the but end. fuH - wws 81
grain and son1e 81 the rows
ia between zs The but
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27
Money 70 Loan.

1 have a few thousand dollars
to loan on easy terms on good
farm property.
H. P. Robinson.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27
Eczema and Pile Cure

.fREE kRowieE what ID D a. sai.
|tcr Win Civ fi,kk of CHARGE
Ga ana atiictssi a positive Gun, zoe
Eeetan. silt khcnm. Eryslplns
nihes and ska nlsaaaoa Insiauf
riicf Doa't sOheF lnnEof. write
D. ~. WILLIAMS 90 Manhattan
AseaaA NV fork tnylo~ stasR
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27
Read the TRIBUNE. 500.

Dr. Slater's dental Office will
be closed hereafter on Monday
and Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Bennett, of Kansas
City, s visiting her sister, Mrs.
j. w. Brown.
Miss Katherine McMurtry was
among the Rich Hill visitors to
Hume last Thursday.
Il. +. Lancaster, Of Nevada.
spent Sunday with DR.. H. w.
Lancaster in this city.
Mrs, Lloyd McKibben has re
turned from an extended visit
to relatives in Colorado.
Frank Ralston and wife return
ed Saturday night from their
visit to relatives in Parsons, Kas.
John Kamm. of r. F. d. 5. was
in the city last Saturday inter
viewing urAmerchants in a bust.
ness way.
Don't forget to take the trip
around the world Friday evening.
1t may be the chance of a life
time for you.
Ezra Hull made a business call
at the Tribune office Monday.
He is one of the heavy weights of
Rich Hill and a mighty good
man.
Miss Georgia Davis returned
Monday from an extended visit
to relatives and friends in Kan
sas City and the regions round
about.
Mrs. Mianda Cronk, of Spring.
field, No. who has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Ward, west
Of town, returned to her home
last Saturday.
Presiding Elder II. 6. Mails
win hold quarterly conference at
the Walnut St NJ f. Church,
Saturday night, and preach at
that church Sunday morning.
Capt James .vsnBenthusen,
OF Passsic, is visiting his son,
Prof. VanBenthusen. He made
the TRIBUNE Office a pleasant
cal! ana had his name added TO
its list Of readers.
One OF the little twin babies
left by the late Mrs. Leila Lowry.
died at the home Of It's grandpa.
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. WEIGH,
Tuesday and was buried beside
It's mother on Wednesday,
The many friends Of DR.. II Il.
Winchell will regret 20 learn that
he has been quite sick for several
days past, but il is hoped that by
the careful nursing of his good
wife, that he will soon DO out
again,
Miss Mamie Huckeby, OF THE
TmBuNE will 20 10 Warrensburg
today 20 visit her friend, Mrs
w. c. Coleman and attend the
dedication Of the new pipe organ
az the church OF which Rev Cole.
man is pastor.
In order to clean out our kilns.
we will sell Brick as i0c TO 55c
per hundred while they last
Plenty good brick for cellars,
c~isterns and chimneys. Also
fine lot of tile at rock bottom
HIT BRCK q
TILE Co. a.
Hon. W, Il. S. Gault was in the
city last Friday, inauirlng about
the political situation While ne
Is up 10 his eyes Ia farm work he
takes great interest In the pollti.
cal affairs Of his county, state
and nation, as every good Ameri.
can should.
Hon j. A. OVERLY OF Urich,
the Republican candidate for
State Senator was In Butler last
week 10 hear Secretary Shaw
san "
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27
COMING FVtNIS.

Bates County Fair, Butler,
October 10 to IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-17
New York Produce aInrket.

new YORK November Is -FLOt-R-F rrn,er
WIKI a moderate trade. Minnesota patents
s. io4so Rye Fl3ur-Steaiy Buckwheat
Flour~-steady Buckwheat-FlTm. Cornmeal-
Steady. Rye-Steldy.
Wheat-Spot easy, No. red. S07-c elevator
OPTIONS h9'so. net lower MAJ. ssTsc.: Deem
Dor. 71Asc
corn-spor steady. No p 51'sc elevator.
options isc. net higher January. 5l-zc May
F'sc. December. t5'sc. Osts-Spot steady:
Beef-Frrm CT Meats-steasy. Iare-Fir-n;
western prime. 50 70 so. EaaslEal- rsf ned
firm Pork-I'rn aTllow-Quie;. Petroleum
steady Rosiu--Firm. strained. common 10
good 81 20Qf. y. Turpentne-Firm az 7oit ale
kce-Elru. Aclasses-Stca iy. Cofee-S.o-
Rio. steady No Invoice. 7ssc. mild, quiet.
Futures steady AZ decline 10 3 potats al
vance SuSaT-Eaw. quiet. fair refr ne 2 i-f6c. /;
centrifugal. l3-lec; moissses sugar l-l5c. !;
refined. Quief But,er-Firm ON~ial prices
Creamery. common 20 extra, go &c. State.
dairy common 20 extra l9a2sc. Cheese-Firm; :
state fun cream. large and small September.
FANCY. l3'5c Eggs-Quiet; western. seconds.
e7dooc
Peanuts and Freights-s'eady and UNCHANGED
Potatoes-Irish weak Maine per bag g 80:
Long Island per barrel SisN7f1 rs St-te s. go
] 90; Jersey. 81 3fTI.H A.. sweet potatoes. nrrn
and UNCHANGED Cabhages-Steady and mn
changed. Cottonseed Oil-Firm on good specu-
lative demand ana cover ng Prime crude T.
@. b. mills. PC prime summer yellow, 4isc.
BIZ. prime white. nothing doing; prime winter
yellow, nothing Offering.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-17
CASES ARGUED IN
U.S.. CIRCUIT Court
No Session To-Day, But Judges
Will Hold Con-
ference.

The United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals reconveued yesterday morning
AT 10 o'clock. with Judges Coz Pritch-
ard and Mcdowell sitting.
The only case argued was.
No. s7S. Fidelity * Casualty Company.
of New York. plaintiff IN error. vs.
Bank o. Timmonsviue defendant ga
error; from the Circuit Court at Char
lesion. = e.. Argued by J. +. X Bryan.
o. Charleston. :. c.. for the plaintiff IN
error. and by II. a. NJ. Smith. OF Char
lesion. S. G.. and Z. a. Wilcox. Of
Florence. s. c.. FOR the defendant in
error. and submitted.
This is suit instituted in the Circuit
Court Q Charleston. s. C.. by the Bank
OF Iimmonsville against the Fidelity *
Casualty Company OF New York. for the
recovery OF $4,000 alleged 10 have been
enbezzled by the cashier Of the said
bank. the hank having "A policy in the
casualty company TO make good and re-
imburse u for any pecuniary loss which
II may sustain by reason Of any fraud
or dishonesty on the part OF the cashier
Of the bank. The bank sustained loss
by reason Of the various acts Of fraud
and dishonesty on the part Of the cashier
TO tho amount Of To.o39.6 5. 1t also had
a similar policy with the American
Surety Company, which was paid.
There will be no open session OF the
court to-day on account OF Saturday be-
lns set aside under tie rules OF the
court as conference day. The court viii
meet, therefore. to confer as to the dis
position or cases argued during the week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-17
OFFICIAL RANGE AND SALE OF STOCKS IN NEW YORKI =
LIBRARIAN
TO VISIT RICHMOND

Announcement has been made to tho
erect that the Hon. Ainsworth Rand
Spotford VIII address the Virginia LIZ
orary Association at its meeting held I'm
conjunction with the Virginia Co-opera-
tive Educational Association ON the 2sth
~ November. Mr. Sp0fford. who was born
In GumiuEton, ~. H.. IN 1S35. has long
t0e United states In lisa he was app
pointed by Abraham Lincoln as Librarian
or Congress. and for over forty years ollie
ed that position. During that period az
time the Congro ssional Library grew from
5000 volumes 20 10000 volumes. and ..r
Spofford has lived 90 see his earnest en-
deavOrs % obtain an adequate hrary
building crowned with success, and the
most magnificent structure for this pur-
monument 90 lass energy
Mr.. sposford's early lie was that which
usually Zen 10 the lot OF village boys
OF his time. but even as "a boy he show
Ell "A remarkable fOndness for literature
and devoured every book that came with
iu reach. At the age Of fourteen hIa
eyes We're impaired. and he was pre-
vented from entering Amherst College for
which ne had prepared himself. But
later. in lsi3. he took six months
course AZ Nilliston Seminary. East Iamp-
ton, Mass. In ls44 he went 20 Cincinnati.
o., where he became a bookseller and
publisher. spending his leisure time in
studying modern languages and in other
literary pursuits. In 1850 he was one or
the founders Of the Literary Club. a Wig
orous intellectual organization OF that
city. He later became assistant editor
or the Cincinnati Daily Commercial TIA
1851 ne moved 70 Washington. where lac
was appointed FIRST assistant in the Libra
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-17

ny or Corcre ss. which was tho com
menoement of his long and notable. libra
~ career j. IS said OF Mr. spofford that
De is the greatest literary authority $50
The United states. seemlns o. know tho
contents of every book which Is unon
the shelves OF the Library of Congress
he nas acc uired a wide reputation as a
Judicious admin traitor of library affairs
and deisltfui speaker. fl.s lunG eeue-
Hence. extensive roal.lG excellent scnof-
arsalp rettntive memory ana fre lit
erary Judgment have achieved for him
honorable distinction nor only ID his
work as Librarian. but also lu the literary
field
1ir spofford has written extensively.
for tle periodical press on historic. c-o-
nomic and literary topics. Fee has pub
hsAed The Catalogue or the Library OF
Congress- American Almanac" Treas
ury of Facts Can annual compiled from
official sources from ISIS 90 1880. "Tne
Library ~ Choice Literature" ten vol
umes. ISL to ISIS. Library OF Wit and
Humor" 1854; Manual Of Parliamentary
Rules" issi. "A Book for All Readers. 90
ls' which ie now used as q textbook
among library schools.
Mr.. Spofford. despite his eighty-one
years, rs AN active horseback rider and
invcterate traveller I... g-rels ia the cata-
logUes Of new books ~e much as ever.
While professor Of library science I'm Coz
with impauence the hour o. his lev
ture. FASCINATING and witty speaker. lac
held his audience speu-bound during his
addresses
Mr.. Spofford viii arrive IN Richmond
W wednesday,, November 1Sth. and viii
speak before the association at the after
noon and evening sessions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-17
COTTON MAKKETs.

NEW YORK. November is-The cotton n.ar-
* reached another new hirh level during
t1-dat's trading ana was again active with
s7les reported o. i5e or bales and the close
Wa STEADY az "a ne- advance Of 5Gi5 points.
Tho opening was point higher 10 s points
lower. 'h- lNss being d-le 20 lower cables and
GEAR and somewhat cold weather "a the South.
The local professionals seemed % be against
tle market. and -here WAS more or less gem
cral so..ine. hut four Or five brokers being &C
1--WE buyers. and after the weight Of the
Gag oner ngs had been taken OF the market
lil.ts rallied on the reports ~ hrm spot mar
h'tr iN the south and continued light offerings
fF interior holders After an advance of sew
'iai points the market sagged on again but
vas RAJ led sharply ia the eariy afternoon by
departs " very low barometer in the south
N'Hi. ana huil.sn spot reports from New Or
-'dA5 ] DIS advance carried the market 10
l1e- Tor January ana SO for March or about
If q" POINTS net higher. but was followed by
ae@.l-lh-. ulaer waich prices eased N or Z
points toward the close. Southern snot r1srtefs
was officially reported lie hi~rer ara 81
Vate wires received during the dav renorted
that even the low grades were being more
hrmly held as result u the advance In
futures. The expectation q a severe st0rrr ~
the southwest was undoubtedly one ~ me m
portant factors IN the afternoons advance