davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-15
Out.

Mrs. Madison Squeer-I suppose In
your grace's family there are nuube1
Of historic jewels His Grace-Yes, In
deed 1 must get them out some dan
and show them to you, by Jove. Mrsl
Madison squeer-Ah, then you still
have the tickets?-Puck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-15

Hon. R. Pope Reese, of Pensacola,
who is candidate for speaker of
the house In the next legislature. is
receiving recognition in various quar-
tiers or the state. The Tallahassee
Sun seams to think that he would
make an able presiding officer.-Bar-
tow Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-15
Albert JENNINGS.

T. A Jennings of Pensacola was up
this way on business trip last week
He was just as non-committa1 as ever
on the question of his candidacy for
governor.-DeFuniak Breeze.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-15

For any disease Of the skin there fs
better than Chamberlain's
Save II relieves the itching and
burning sensation instantly and soon
etects cure Sold by all druggists
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-15

Hudson Burr's first declaration as
chairman of the railroad commission
shows him to be the right man in the
right place. Mr.. Burr has come to
Tire conclusion that it is useless to
rely OF the promises of the. railroads.
and states that in every case hero
after the commission will have to be
given facts instead of promises.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-15
Cromwell Gibbons.

Cromwell Gibbons.
Mr.. Cromwell Gibbons is still In
Cuba but it is not stated that his visit
there has any connection with the po-
hUcal unrest that is now disturbing
that unhappy island.-Ocala Banner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-15
The Subtle Porcupfne.

The porcupine has his good points, .,
admitted the possum, "but he is an aw4
full fatterer, you know"
Fiatterer" echoed the coon biankIyl
Yes He is apt 10 send one away
feeling awfuliy stuck up.'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-15

The Tampa Times gives the follow
lowing sound advice in recent issue:
We are sorry to see an esteemed
exchange headline Governor Hoka
Smiths address TO a freight bureau
as a "harrangue." It is an attempt
TO discount the governors able speech
Let us all observe those beautiful
amenities which go so far TO make
life worth living. Sink or swim, let Us
maintain the sweetness and courtesy
OF discourse which makes discussion
endurable and sometimes even enter
tanning
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-15
O'Brien an Irishman.

O'Brien an Irishman.
Chalk up another candidate for gov
ernor in the person OF J. Ed. O'BTien,
discovered by the Lake City Index,
We are not acquainted with MI.
O'Brien, but have an idea he is an
Irishman.-Lake Butler Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-15
Ed. OIRrien.

Ed. OBFIeh.
The Lake Butler Star accuses Hon
J. Ed. O'Brien of being an Irishman
This Is q mistake He's a born South
Carolirjan-you can tell that by tbs
mime. But he's not a Huguenot-
Lake City Index
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-15


Pacific Mail Steamship company.
Occidental and Oriental company.
Asiatic Steamship company
Pacific Coast Steamship company
MORGAN Steamship company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-15
Governor Harris.

We haven't yet heard of Editor
Harris swearing off, his intention to
run for governor.-Lake Butler Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-15
Public Men and Measures
Discussed By Press.
Pore Reese.

the United States senate.-Ft- Myers
Breeze.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-15

ayers Hair Vigor, as now made from our
new improved formula, does not stain or
color the hair even to the slightest degree.
Gray hair, white hair, blonde hair is NOT
mace shade darker. But II certainly does
sop railing hair. No question about that.
This Is an entirely new prepsra- &c s~.-c
ton, just placed On the msrIet Co
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-04
Benefits
Candies

Chocolate BOa-B0nS,
asSo q, lib. box. z Sc
And 10 Green Trad
ing Stamps
RasD berry Drops
per h.. ,.,....l0o
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-04

Ralsins, ID go. 16c
And 20 Green Trading
Stamps.
Yum Yum Pickles,
bottle ...... go. .lBo
And 10 Green Trading
Stamps.
Wiggle-Stick Bluing,
six sticks ........ $50
And 10 Green Trading
Stamps,
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-04
Prsttr DspIsr Of Ribbons, coII,rs lad MlIsn Bow.

DBL 4 Pretty Display Of Ribbons Collars IND
~ kEvUOEISs@fO attracted disDa
around Ribbon and Embroidery
section cJntnuaH changing
ertrdrd in ladies lighter articles Of decorative
zach Soft Tsfe Ribbon popular coIors yard
Fancy Lace and Beaded Stock Collars all dainty coors CSC
100 Msde.up Mns e pink light Dor s5c at loo
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-04

RHsEIs Beautiful Line Of IS 90 Of them the
MIIITn2FV--psr of mang imported modes. Their styles
qOy3rRsi by popular
the Each hat PRETTY ped 0cers foliage
ribbon and real COTth special display Sc
Beautiful showing chdren's Fancy Uy
g and style fi Of br1nc and 81 90 to SO 90
Misses Summer linen cashmere serg from
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07
COTTON.

New York, March s.--Edward Poor Go, one of the leading dry goods houses in New York and agents of number of prominent mills, published Commerce the following advertise fnent
 Standard indigo blue prints have been advanced to cents yard. How T coming fsii?. The present cotton crop of 5000, ,000s bales is being marketed at over 10 cents. Should the next crop average with the crops of the past five years. not over 11,500,0O0 bales, cot ton famine would ensue, and the price of cotton would advance materially,
 "The prices of all kinds of cotton rloths have advanced largely and at the present level the demand con- tinues to such an extent that the looms of the country are practically under control of orders through the entire year. It would be utterly impossible ket and secure a sufficient quantity of cloths to keep an average print works running from now to January l, 1908 The demand for printed goods from the consumer has been of such unprecedented volume that Jobbers and manufacturers have been unable 10 suply the wants of the trade, and the repeated advances in prices of printed goods of all classes have had no eff feet on curtailing the steadily grow ing demand. There being no specula- ton in cotton and no 'cornered cloth market, the present situation In print ed goods Is entirely due to a demand far in excess of the ability of manu- lecturers to supply. and it looks as though present conditions would ex- tend well into 1908 with tendency of prices of all printed goods toward higher levels.
 Edward A. Poor & Co.,"
 The above advertisement of Poor & Co. fully confirms the views I have pre- viously expressed The market is commencing faintly to reflect the con- ditions that exist Cotton manufac- lures are making the largest profits on record. As they can afford to pay fl 10 20 cents for cotton and still make money. a demand for every spinnable bale of cotton in existence is assured. and I am more than ever convinced that the present season will develop an extraordinary shortage in the supply and equally extraordinary prices.
 Theodore H. Price.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07
nnunI. 10 the Eanerweney

'so you break our engagement. 6$wendoben." he exclaimed. bitterly. .1rhen in your presence let me end the life which you have blightew."
 Drawing forth a vial marked poison he put it to his lips, and drained 1t to the last drop. As he sank back un- conscious, did the beautiful girl fling herself upon his breast in an agony of remorse and burst forth into frenzied sobs? Scarcely!
 Hastily quitting the room. she re- turned presently. her lovely face trag- ic, vet composed. Kneeling beside the young man she forced between his lips the following: CD One cup of turpentine; (2) one pint of milk: (3) bowl of warm soapsuds; (D a small bottle of aromatic ammonia: (6l a cup of black coffee; (6) a glass of mustard water; CD a gill of vinegar; (s) juice of a lemon; (9) the beaten whites of six eggs; (1O) one cup of flour and water.
 "Algernon." she observed, coldly, as he began to revive, Tt Is evident you did not know that I am a graduate of a correspondence course in first aid to the injured. My one regret is that. since it was impossible for me to as certain whether the poison you took was an acid or an alkali, was com pelled to administer all the antidotes of which We had learned" - Woman's Home Companion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07
CHICAG0 GRAIN AND PROVIsIONs.

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROthslONS.
 Chicago March 6.--Reports of damage to the fall sown crop caused strength today in the local wheat market. the May de- livery closing at a net gain of $ q .sc. Corn was also up % hc. oats showed q. a 5c higher
 The majority of the damage reports re- lated to inroads said to have been made by the green bug. although npmeer or dispatches told of injury by floods to the crop in Ohio and Southern Indiana. The market opened easy on selling by Dit trad CTS who were influenced by moderate decline at Liverpool and fairly liberal re- ceipts fin the Northwest. Offerings were this, with covering by shorts. brought about sharp advance After the first honr trading became dull and without feature. The bears, however, , were we're, not not close, which vas strong; May wheat opened kc to %c lower. at 75Ac to 15% c, sold at 751a 175ssc. and then advanced to 7s%c. Final quotations were at feM @ T61bc Clearances of wheat and flour were ecual 10 e04. 300 bushels.
 The corn market was firm all day oe- sion houses. The main strengthening in fluence was estimate that this year crop in Argentina will be about one-third Of last year. The close was strong. May at 46%e to 46H d4s%e, advanced to 46N m 47c. and closed to 46%c: Local receipts were s17 cars with one of contract graae. se
 Oats for July delivery was fin brisk de mand, and the May option was largely neglected. The strength of the July op- tion was due largely to the covering |. o1 oI Nc higher at 41h 6141%c. advanced to 42c and closed at 41R 942c.
 Provisions were irreTuiar, ,ai Torx rackers enu E5s as c9se wsS sSq iary fFsey steady wth May off 2hc. at s16.30. Lard was uncnsngea sa <. at s9.6o@s.62h. Ribs were up 5c at 'ss.oS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.
Kansas City. March 6.--Cattle receipt T,50O Steady to strong. Choice export and dressed
NEW YORK COFFEE AND SUGAR.

New York. March 6.-Coton seed oil firm prime crude f. O, b. mills. 31c; prime yellow, 49c. Sugar. raw, steady; 7-l6c; molassses sugar. 11-16c. Re fined sugar steady
 Coffee futures opened steady at de- cline of 10@2O points under lower Flu ropean cables and a decline in the Rio market. Europe was a heavy seller here and there was a good deal of local liouida- tion owing to firm offers from Brazil and bearish rumors regarding valorization. The local bulls supported the market at the decline and the close was steady but at a net loss of 1O612 points Sales. s0.750 bags. including March. $6 5o@6.55 April. s6 30: May. s6 5O6s. SO; June: $s. 70; July. s6.25a6.35; September. S6.20@6.25; Dn- cember $6 2O@e 30 January. $6.25 Feb ruary s6 25G6.30. Spot coffee quiet: No. ' Rio 7%c: No. 4 Santos. s%c Mild cof- fee steady; Cordova. 9@12Ac.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07
MoNraoMERY cURRENr QUprATIONs.
tCorrected DaiIy.l

(COrrecte0 DouYD These nrices are at wholesale and not to ersnssns a0ns1ns's 10. baskets sO@ssRc: sib. baskets zoS; Born e@1Oc; standard goods, nsS-I 4hc; gloss lump 4c; nickel packages AS ASard-1eaf 1o4c; compound sAc; basis tieseSs e4sseGcs-Extra fancy head ehc; fancy head 5h Sso broken 4@5c v;rI9aIa SsPan 43 s5C 9S%e.
 salt-Livs5po0i gallon iL 'HaS i49ssc. 'O0'
 ,oG @ffo; choice iIA @12c; fancy lS0 IA 4eSsGnd,es-stick sc: fancy s91oc.
 SraekersUXXx Soda 6hc: xxx Ginger sns9y s9syoiiSees-American mustard ss, 40: h-oii ''i arits--per ait Dbl SEQ; per S sack sIso.
 Hams~Dove 17c; others l. 4 G16c.
 FIour-Basis barrels; high patent s4.5o; fancy patent s4, ,s6i half patent & sS 20; ,x. corn chops s4c: white corn e9c: oats mixed SSc. white 67c: white clipped 5Sc: timothy s5c: Burt seed oats 75c: winter turf oats Fruit ana PrOduee-PotstoSss o0e c., Su on. S2 5o fancy Baldwin apple N.oo Dbl fancy Ben Davis apples s4Oo per bbl. ; n p peanuts 7c; lemons extra fancy S4 DO; fancy S4. co box; evaporated apples ] ID. sarsooh snsss assorted sizes s 50 per box; heavy weight coccanuts st.oO per sack; Fresh Malaga grapes ST. 60 per keg; Two Grown Taisins si 75 per box: Prunes 25 ID. boxes 50.so 7Ac per h.. 25 ID. boxes 6O-7o 7H c Der Ib ss 10. boxes 7o-sO s%c per ID. sp,ardsrd boxeN 25 ID. evaporated peaches iSMc per lb.: standard boxes peetorine beaches f2c per lb.; Canadian rutabaga tur- hips @ 25 per sack; navy beans this years crop s2 2s per bu-
 Beeswax-25c. .o., .
 Vool-Cleau 2Z sc; purry WOOL A<79c'
 Hides-Dry Hints I7c: dry saltsd 1sc: green saited shc.
 Cotton aaad meal-S2s. %.
 Molasses-Georgia cane. barrel Sbc per gallon: cases gallons ss per casa; mapla
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07

direct effect of making a sober nation one of dram drinkers. The Duchess. in her passion for elf-aggrandizement. imported vines from America to plant on her estate in Nugard. They brought phylloxera there. It spread all over France, and ruined for years the vint- age departments. Her American vines could resist this disease; France vines could not. The loss to the Gironde alone came to 5O0,O00,000 francs. M. Fallibress whole family and connec- tions were nearly ruined by phylloxera- She could not have foreseen the disaster her restless energy brought about But the story of what came of 1t ought to be a warning. There is nothing the French dread, and justly, more than un homme remnant, except une jemme remuante.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07
A Future styIist.
Kansas City Star.

Kansas City Star.
 This editorial from the weekly paper of Missouri shows what higher eduea- ton does for lucid writers: some times during the year there arise eer- peculiar in that all of them force the onlooker to the same conclusion Ihat Is. person Is not enabled to consider and then announce 1t as his belief that the matter has two sides, and that as such is the case he intends keeping the affair off his mind as much as possible. On the contrary. this type Of situa- tion can allow of but one opinion, for the reason that every motive exists for adopting one course as right, and decrying the other as wrong
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07
LIVERPOOL COTTON FUTURES.
COTTON LETTER.
From Hayward, Wick & Clark by Private
 Wire to WnIter COtter Co.

Wire to Walter COtter & Co.
 New Orleans March 6.-The steadiness of Liverpool. where futures are about 6 points better than due. went far towards strengthening confidence our side. The idea of further reaction temporarily abandoned Shorts bought and csused 10 points advance from an indifferent open ing. New crops were particularly steady owing to the prospects of further rains in the Northern aud Central States and the shifting of hedges to market. For many years past the future markets have been more less out of gear. and having hedges against commitments in actual cotton. by chance intention, in the wrong market, has cost the trade good deal of money, but never so much as this season. where buying hedge in Liver pool and New York not as good by s4.0O A bale having 1t in New Orleans. The spot market is quiet but steady. After the first hour, trading in futures became very dull and prices sagged in conseuuence. While similar weakness, for lack of public enterprise, will have to be faced from time to time, it is generally thought that leading bull interests in the market cannot afford to let 1t drop too much. New York is being watched on all sides.
 day clearly shows impending exhaustion
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07

of the movement in the Interior Outside of concentrating points like Houston and Memphis receipts are less. than last year and very much less than fin 1905. This gave the bull faction an advantage which was promptly followed by support in New York May there was pushed forward i0c and futures here advanced accordingly. Until market has been made which cSn absorb these large professional longs tahd this will hardly be the case before the time of publication of the final census re- pol q. setbacks are likely to be of but moderate dimension and temporary.
 Truly yours,
 Wal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07
NM HnRK nRY Gnnns.

New York March b.--Thh local dry goods market was not affected today by the general excitement in Wall street se- curities The cause for the rise in prices Is based. it is said on legitimate mercan- tile conditions. primarily a shortage of production emphasized by very large do- nestle consumption due to general pros perity Shortage in merchandise iS a powerful factor in the minds of merchants, increased production of vastly increasing production thev are convinced that to- days values will represent their level for distribution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07
sr. LoTus GRAIN MARKET.

st Louis March 6.-Following were the closing quotations on the St Louis Grain
 Wheat-May. 75Ss @75%. range. 75c to 7k% A75&c. July, 75ss @75h, range, 74%c cornSMay, 44%c bid, range. 44%c to 44&c. July. 44% 944Sc bid range. 44%e
 osts--Mav 4o%c N'd range, OAc to 4O%c July. s5Nc range. 25%c to s67sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07
su-tu-thu .-.a.M~,.,.aluI.ssua.

Hyrup. Log Cabin. gallons Slt; # gallons al 50; quarts $4.25 per doz, ,.,l ChIckens-Hens 3Sc; fryera zeW DFoH- CTS 2se; turkeys 13c.
 EEgs-1sc per dozen
 Country Butter-12Mc per pound
 Sweet Potatoes-S1. % per busheL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07
MARKET FOR COTTON
STAPLE ArTArNs NEW HIGH BULL
 PRICE
After Realizing Fluctuations at Opening Upward Movement Carries May
 Figures to Ten
 Carta

E1RufeS to Ten
 Cents
 New York March 6--The cotton market made a new high record for the bull move ment again today and closed firm at a net advance of 1S@19 points Sales for the day were estimated at 225,0oo bales
 The opening was steady at an advance or B points in response to higher cables than were expected. but there was still con- Siderable realizing. and during the early Session prices did little better than hold their own. slight improvements being fol- lowed by recessions under realizing. The offerings of long cotton gradually sub sided. however. and as soon as pressure from this source ceased there was re- newal of bull support, on which the mar ket worked through the 1o-cent mark for May Shorts bought quite freely on the advance, and there was some scattering DuIlish advices to the technical posi-. tion of the market sent South by local traders. At the best poirt May sold at 10 o3c and July at 10 12c sr 10 points net higher The close was within a point or so of the top with the bus good buyers right up to the end of the session The general news showed special feature.
 The weather in the South was cloudy, but no precipitation was reported. South- ern spot markets were unchanged to bc net higher. Receipts continue to show a falling off and the into sight for the week is now estimated at about 2to.0o0 bales Liverpool cables reported American buying and little offering iu explanation Of the advance there
 Receipts at the ports today. 3s,222 bales against 34,774 last week, and 19,069 last year For the week (estimated). 17o.o0o bales. against ls7,7s1 last week and lo5.- 434 last year
 Today's receipts at New Orleans, 6,430 bales. against s,S45 last year, and at Hous- ton. s,47o bales. against 5,911 last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07
CINCINNATI GRAIN.

Cincinnati. March 6.-Flour quie.. Wheat firm 7Sq79. Corn quiet 47 1-2@2S. Oats steady 1-461-2. Rye quiet 72@7S. Provisions steady. Whiskey $1.29
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07
BALE wEIGHrs INCREASE

New Orleans March 6.-Secretary Hes ter today issued q statement of weights showing 9.164.477 bales of cotton handled at outports and across the Mississippi, Ohio and Fotomhc rivers overland to American manufacturers outside of the cotton belt for the six months from September to February inclusive. It shows an average per bale of 521.24 pounds against 17.ss for the same period last year. The details ' arn ...
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07
sT IoUIs PROvIsION MARKET,

St Louis. March 6.-Whiskey steady s1SS Pork steady; iobhing. s16,75 Lard. steady. Prime steam. 7.32 hc. Dry salt meats steady: boxed extra shorts, 80 @ + : clear ribs. 80 SO; short clears, 9.62h. Bacon steady: boxed extra shorts, SIG. s5; clear ribs $10.25: short clears, Slo. Sf H-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07
We Will Invest Immsdistelv

any amount of money in good industrialS, GAS, WATER, ELECTRICS, RAILWAYS, INVENTIONS. MINING AND TIMBER are especially solicited for sale and ex- corporated. financed and developed
 JEROME. HUNTER AND COMPANY, THE BOURSB. PHILADELPHIA, PA. ..
 --su-tu-thu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GrNrRA,

FORECAST. "a An area of moderately high pressure over the upper lake region and the Mississippi Naiey haz caused fall in temperatlre oI degrees to 12 degrees over the greater Poruon or the country to the east of the Misslsnppi river. A storm center in wyo- Atlantic coast are diving partly cloudy or cloudy weather throughout almost ali of the country. Light precipitation has oc- cured In the middle Atlantic States, the Iake region. the Missouri valley and at scattered points to tte west of the Rocky Mountains During the next thirty-six hours fair te partly cloudy weather will prevail in Ala oama. with somewhat higher temperatlire in the interior Thursday.
 Temperature and precipitation reports from selected Southern stations for the 1s hours audin9 ct a-m4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07
LOCAL COTTON MARKET.
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
 Port Movement

eaIveston-Firm. ii%c: net receipts. 1s.- 0ai: gross receipts, IS 031 sales, 725: stock sT0.3s4: shipments to Great Brit ain i5.596: to the continent, 2lSS; coast wise. 2.T25.
 New Orieans--Firm. 10 Rc; net receipts. e 4so; gross receipts, 6.430; sales. 3.I0o; stock 2S4, 1885: shipments coastwise, S.637 M Mobfle-Firm, 10hc: net receipts, s26: gross receipts, ago: sales. $50; stock, 2e- f66: shipments coastwise. a30.
 Savs aah--Steady, f0&c: net receipts. B. 0sS: gross receipts 3.09S; sales. 532: stock. 1lI.710: shipments coastwise, l5
 charleston-Firm. 101zc; net receipts 5g gross receipts. 5s; stock. 12,sss; shipments coastwise, 200.
 wilmin gton-Firm. 1o%c; net receipts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07
TprAsTrRY RALANCEs.

Washington, March 6.-Todays state- ment of the treasury balances in the gem eral fund exclu sive of the $l50,o0o,Ooo gold reserve. shows: Available cash balance ..,.... .S25l0S6 Gold coin and bullion 11Il4b,69s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07
what a Duchess oat France.

London Truth.
 The energy of the now Dowaser Duchess Fitz-James cost France as much as the last war, and had the in-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07

NEW ORLEANS COTTON OIL. New Orleans. La. March O.-Cotton see6 oil: Prime 45 prime crude no quotation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07
MEMPHIS ecoTToN OIL

Memphis. March 6-Cotten seed oii Prime crude. s51zc. choice meal. S2S.15.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07
F. E. Johnstone & Co. Cotton Buyers and Warehousemen
 rrop.H Hurser cstton Bought Any Point Alabama Storage and Congnments Sohte1 Lowest Insurance best facilities
rnr WEATHER.

Daily Local Weather Report and River
 Forecast. united States Department of Agriculture weather Bureau Local observation sCantral Tima.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET

New Orleans. La. March 6.-cotton spots closed firm
 Sales spots were 1000 bales and 1.750 to arrive.
 Futures opened steady unchanged to an advance of points. The advance was at- trtbuted to bull support Fluctua tions. however were very narrow. The close was steady 12 to r points higher than that of yesterday.