davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-09-18
REALTY TRANSFERS.

* street. between Eighth and Ninth
streets nOrthweSt-John Shughrue and
Charles DiSmeT. trustees to Mary NJ. T..
Stem, part original lot s, square 4C3;
Twenty-first street. between N and O
streets nOrthwest-William II. 9. Brown
TO Alice b. Allen, lot 49, square SO;
iii Z street southeast-Richard E. Pal
50 ct uX., Helen w. 10 James II. and
Frances c. Smiler, lot 50, square $50;
Lanier HeiEhts-Thomas Bones and ).
Percy Thompson, trustees, TO Ella 4.
Sherman, lot $50. SO
HHlbrook-Suburban Homes Company
Unc.) 70 Charles L. Cox, lot 60, square
Cleveland Park-Eua B. sherman ct
vir, John. TO Harry Wardman and
Thomas Bones, lot 10. square 20S2, part
lot ). square 20S2; part lot 2. block 3,
addition 10 Cleveland Park, $40.
Fifth street, between L and NJ streets
nOrtheast-John JOY Edison ct ux,, Eliz-
b, to William O. Anderson, lot 16,
square S29; SO
Columbia Heights-Joseph Saunders ct
ux., Hannah b. 70 LucinSa A. Grace,
lot a, block Sc; SO.
Lucinda a. Grace TO Joseph Saunders.
lot SO, square "a, Petwortb, and lot 10.
block 4. Mt Pleasant and Pleasant
Plains: SO.
Cleveland Park-Charles G. Allen ct
ux.. Alice B., TO Julia A. Priest, part
block S, Cleveland Park. and part OF
addition 10 Cleveland Park; SO.
Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains
George y. Bell to Francis a. Marth, lot
q. block 13; SO
Isherwood-Percy w. Pickford To
Abraham c. Heroes, lots s, Z, and s,
block 2: SO
Dobbins' Addition TO lie Droit Park
Minnie A. Norris TO Ben +. Wright, lot
81, square Z; SO
Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains
Nellie II. Watson ct viz. J. Leslie. 10
Mary +. BobinEer. lot 219. block 4: SO
1863 Rhode Island avenue northwest
Webster Edgerly ct ux., Edna r., to
Henry c. Caruth, lot 100, square 210. SO
Eighth street between = and T. streets
s0uthWeSt-William J. Prince ct TX
Katie NJ TO George W. Kerr, lot 80
square 412. $40.
Pleasant Plains-Julian f MCDOWELL
lot III SO.
The Washington times., 1908-09-18
Common Sense
and A Tablet
Do Away With Dyspepsia, Stomach
Trouble and Make Meals
Pleasure.

When your stomach goes on strike
and mass meetings Of Indigestion are
held all over your body, then IL Is that
you should sit UP and take notice
II T. clearly and only a question OF
common sense-is this thing called DyS-
pepsia. Take away. by abuse, over eat
ing, excuses and high living, the things
which the stomach needs and you nave
dyspepsia and Indigestion then other
maladies follow Ihese-thIS is common
sense.
The stomach is willing enough. but
you won't let IL do its work You take
away the materials which are so neces-
sary for II 70 use
Give back these materials and dys-
pepSia and Indigestion flee and The
whole machinery OF man begins slowly
20 move and do its work
What the stomach needs is nerve
force, fluids for IS digestive glands.
nourishment and power. All these he
cessities II takes from the blood II
1 dyspepsia gives nOtEing 10 the BLOOD
the blood gives nothing 10 the stomach
This is common sense also. pure, sim
pie. ard Unalloyed-
mon sense pressed by high power into
tablets. IN these tablets are pOwerf al
essences which 90 into the stomach,
digest food, step gas making prevent
decaying Of food, enrich the gastric
juices, are absorbed by the blood and
thus give il strength 10 furnish a bet
ter fluid for digesting the next meal
Every ply stefan knows what comprises
these tablets; every druggist has the
same knowledge also. They are nat
ural common sense digeSters which do
the work for the stomach quickly and
well Every drug store carries them, SOC
per package. Send US your name and
address and we viii send you a trial
package by mail free. Address F A
Stuart Co. 80 Stuart Bids, Marshall,
Mich.
The Washington times., 1908-09-18
MILLS GET
MANY CONTRACTS
Improvement in Trade |;
Noted by Concerns in
Structural Lines.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1S.-In the struc-
tural steel market many small contracts
are still being placed. Nilliken Bros.
have been awarded an order for 80 tons
for The Pacific Realty Building in San
Francisco. In the same city d large
amount Of steel will be required in a
new pier TO be erected by the State Of
California at Pier 40
The Fort Pitt Bridge Company is I'M
derstood to have been awarded the con-
tract for 200 tons OF fabricated work
for the construction OF the highway
bridge ever the MonongaheIa River at
M0uongaheIa City, Pa. The steel for
the new building for the Spang Chal-
FAINT Company. amounting 20 about 300
tons. will be furnished by the Pitts
burgh Bridge and Iron Company. while
the McClintfc-NIarshail Construction
Company has taken an order for 800
tons from the Standard Oil Company
a Western railroad is understood 10
be in the market for about 400 tons
The american Bridge COMPANY will
furnish 1000 tons for the new Barnet q
Record building IN Minneapolis, while
about 1000 tons viii be required for the
! construction Of the eight-stOry Chicago
Musical College on Michigan avenue, on
which bids have been asked. 1t IS es-
/ timated that bids have been asked on
/ 5000 tons Of structural work for new
buildings IN the Chicago district re-
Gently
The rail situation shows a little I'M
| provement. During the past week. the
Wabash has specified on an old order
with the Lackawanna steel Company
! for 1900 tons. while the Illinois Steel
Company will roll $500 tons Of sixty
/ pound sections for the Twin Falls North
/ Side Land and Water Company. which
! Is constructing a small line In Idaho
I There has been a better tone 20 light
I rails during the week. the Carnegie
! Steel Company, having booked about
l !. 600 tons.
There is also a better feeling regard
ing the specifications on old contracts
! Traction rails are quiet. Frog and
switch work manufacturers are taking
I faIr-sized tOnnages % rails. and report
a good demand for their product
The Washington times., 1908-09-18
CALCULATIONS SHOW
ALARMING THINGS

An alarmed correspondent has sought
to startle me by saying that he has
been told by "an authority that the
human race is doubling itself three
times in every century. Then he plunges
into statistics IN this unsettling manner.
There Will be in
100 years S humans to one now.
200 years 81 humans to one now.
300 years-5l2 humans TO one now.
Then, being anxious TO rub II in, he
goes at It again by saying that. suppos-
ing there are 100000 900 now, there will
be IN a hundred years 1900. OOO. 900. in
two hundred years $4,000, 900. and in
three hundred years t6S, OOO,O00,O 200.
He does not carry his pestilent caIcu-
lations beyond 300 years, but COmpla-
Gently remarks. This a an Immense
thing-think Of It." Why should I think
Of Il? 1 am never much moved BY the
terrible things which people predict az
certain TO occur in the future. Some say
that the coal Will be exhausted, and we
shall be unable 10 fry our bacOn-ignOr-
ing the obvious reply that this viii en-
able US 10 save our bacon, a consumma-
ton devOutly wished by all true philos-
ophers. Others say that The sun Will 90
out, and they ask, Where shall We be
then2- Here, again, the answer IS easy
enough. We should be where Moses
was when the light Wen out-in the
dark
Other troublesome people have recent
~ said that the earth is being gradually
submerged by the sea, and that a bad
time is coming for all Another school
Of thought protests that the sea is dis
appearing, and we are II going to be
baked alive by the sun. There are some
who hold that the sea is leaking into
the center OF the earth, and that II is
only a matter OF time for ~+--Ti- = -
generated there and 10 blow the lid Of
the mundane kettle off, with distressing
results 10 people who like 10 live quiet
and weIl-ordered lives.-Exchange
The Washington times., 1908-09-18
DOUGLAS FUNERAL
WILL BE TOMORROW

Funeral services for John Wesley
Douglas. TIE welI-known executive Of
hcer OF the local board Of children's
guardians, who died yesterday morn
ing at Bread Loaf, Vt, viii take place
from the family home. 1873 Thirty-fifth
street northwest, tomorrow afternoon at
3 o'clock Dr- Samuel H Green. OF
Calvary Baptist Church, viii Ofhciate
The paIbearers viii be f. G, COldren,
G. W. Skinner, ". y. Lockwood, Henry
Merritt, Of Newark, y =, and benjamin
w. MUrch- Internent vslI be II Rock
Greek Cemetery
The death Of Mr.. Douglas came as a
shock 90 his large circle Of friends, as
his Illness was not thought TO be seri-
OllS
The Washington times., 1908-09-18
Four tuberculosis Experts
From Abroad Are on
the Ground.
VARIOUS EXHIBITS
BEING INSTALLED
Private Inspection of the EXPOSE
ton Will Be Made by Off
Gals Tomorrow.

Already four prominent foreign dele
gates 10 the international tuberculosis
Congress, which convenes here for three
weeks, beginning Monday, are In WEsh
ington. They are DR.. oscar Amrein
and Mrs. Amrein, of Arose. SWitZer-
land; Prof. Gotthold Pawnwitz. of Ber-
lin; DR.. Felix Helm, Of Berlin; DR.. Ber-
toI Buhre, Of Stockholm, Sweden, and
Dr.. Karl Hamel. Of Berlin.
DR.. and Mrs. Amrein and Prof Pawn
witt arrived this morning and We're
early callers on DR.. Fulton, secretary
OF the general committee
VIII Demonstrate.
DR.. Amrein, of Switzerland, is the
official delegate from his Country, ana
also a representative Of the Swiss Ma
tional Association for the Prevention OF
tuberculosis. Dr. Amrein viii be IN
charge Of the exhibit from his country,
which is now being installed, and ex-
poets to give demonstrations, of how the
fight is carried on there.
Dr. Gotthold PawnwItz, OF Berlin, one
Of the delegates from the German En-
pire. is secretary-ge general of the Interna-
tional Conference on tuberculosis. Of
Berlin. He is here in advance Of other
members Of his party to superintend the
installation OF Germany'S exhibit Dr
Pawnwitz will deliver q number of lee
lures at the congress Accompanying
Ut PaWnWitz IS Or. Felix Helm. also
OF Berlin a prominent member Of the
German national committee. and repre-
senting the Emperor's army.
Work In Sweden.
DR. BertOl Buhre, Of Sweden. the sec
retary Of the Swedish Anti-TubercuIo>
sis Society, and a member OF the ma
JiOnaI committee, talks entertainingiy
Of the work his society Is doing to-
ward the determination of the white
plague DR.. BUhre has with him an
attractive booklet, profusely illustrated
showing the work OF the Swedish So
Ciety and dedicated to the American
congress.
The booklet presents q unique method
adopted by the Swedish government for
the purpose Of raising funds, toward
advancing the work Of the society IN as
sisJing the poorer classes and children.
The method involves the sale of So
called charity stamps. similar in appear
ance TO the United States l-cent va
Tiety.
The Straus Booth.
Miss r. J. Hurn. OF New York, is
now installing in the museum the eX-
hibitiOn OF Nathan Straus, the famous
New York phiianthrophist displaying
in an attractively decorated booth all
the latest appliances for pasteurizing
milk as one Of the preventives of tu-
berCulOSis.
The arrangements and installation of
the various exhibits In the museum
are progressing rapidly under the di-
TecJiOn OF Dr. y. l. Wright Practically
all the arrangements for the opening
Monday have been completed, and il
now only remains to get the exhibits
i'm place and have them properly la
beIed
Ii is planned TO give a private view
OF the exposition tomorrow afternoon
from 3 until > O'Clock, when prominent
District officials and others will be per-
mitted to examine at their leisure the
display.
The Washington times., 1908-09-18

Mrs Jones-Do you mean 20 tell me
that you once travelled under an as
sumed manner
Mrs. Smith-Uh-huh. On my wedding
trip-Cleveland Leader.
The Washington times., 1908-09-18

Free education for Catholic Irishmen
is what they are now lighting for. said
Mr.. Redmond. and he ventured the
prophecy ti:at within a few months a
victory as great as O'COnnelTs Catholic
emancipation Will be achieved, as ma
terlal advance has already been made.
But the Irish Will not find it neccs-
sary TO appeal 10 the world for advice
as TO the management Of its fight.
though Il does ask the support Of all
loyal Irishmen, Mr.. Redmond concluded.
The Washington times., 1908-09-18
INHUMAN MOTHER FINED.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-Sarah BO-
rofsRy. Of II Market street, pleaded
guilty in special sessions to begging IN
the street and using her emaciated baby.
eighteen months old, to arouse sympa-
thy She was fined $500 with the alter
native Of ninety days In the peniten-
tiary. She IS an old offender, and will
uay the fine, she said.
The Washington times., 1908-09-18
.BOOKBINDERS GET
HITCHCOCK'S HELP
Chairman Will ASK Presi-
dent to Restore Many to
Eligibility List.

At the solicitation Of James /. Feeney.
president Of the BoOkbinders' Union OF
Washington, Frank II. Hitchcock. chair
man of the Republican national com
mittee. has promised to take VI with the
President the question Of the restoration
10 the eligibility list at the Government
Printing Office the two hundred or more
boolNbinders who were discharged under
the Sullings regime.
For nearly a year. Mr.. Feeney has
been lighting 10 have these men put
back. He has taken the matter up with
many officials. and with the Civil Serv-
ice Commission. but they all informed
him that only the Presidents order
could restore these men TO the eligibility
roll after a year had expired
Renewed hope has been extended the
men and women who have been out Of
work for so long and who have been
prevented from going to other cities and
obtaining employment through environ
ment and the condition Of the trade
throughout the country.
Hitchcock Sends Letter.
Chairman Hitchcock's letter is as fol-
lows:
My Dear Mr.. Feeney: Many thanks
for your letter Of the 18th instant re-
garding the subject we recently discuss
ed. namely. the question Of modifying
the rule of eligibility for reinstatement
as applied to employees Of the Govern
ment Printing Office The next time 1
see the President, 1 saal speak to him
about the matter"
These men and women. President
Feeney maintains, have suffered undue
hardship because Of their being depriV-
ed OF work at the Government Printing
Office. Most OF them are specialists in
the particular line they have followed at
the big bindery. and through long spe-
CialiZatiOn. could only 90 Government
work Many Of them while expert
boOkbinders. have never gone beyond
the three RS, and Mr.. Feeney maintains
that at this late day, they could not
undergo with any degree Of success a
civil service examination
Hurt by Congress Action.
A large body Of these men employees
were thrown out OF work by the action
/ Of Congress two years ago. in cutting
down the amount Of printirg done al
/ the Government Printing office.
Mr.. Feeney has made repeated efforts
/ to have them maintained on the eugibiI-
/ itv list, maintaining that they were bet
/ ter for the service than new employees
/ who had 10 be broken in on the Govern
/ ment work.
/ Shortly before his death. President
/ Mckinley issued an order extending the
J eligibility list at tire Government Print
] ing Office for employees who otherwise
/ would have been dropped
/ All old soldiers, sailors and marines
/ veterans Of the civil or Spanish war
are eligible for reappointment at any
/ time.
The Washington times., 1908-09-18
EnglandS Nationalist Leader Enthusiastically Received
by United League of America-DiscuSses
Prospects of Home Rule"

NEW YORK, Sept 1S.-Irish enthu-
siasm reigned at a reception given by
the United League Of America in New
York last night. which was attended by
John +. Redmond, leader OF the irish
NatOnalists on the floor II The British
parliament, and John DevliI, besides 800
members Of the league ana their friends
Mr.. Redmond said that IA had been
falsely quoted as saying that Ireland
would have home rule in fifteen years.
He said that home rule viii come, but
when, he could not predict
The Washington times., 1908-09-18

IT'S Impious in a good man 10 be sad
Young.
The Washington times., 1908-09-18
Hurt by Congress Action.
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

In the world, who knows rot how 70
swim goes 10 the bOttom--Italian.
The Washington times., 1908-09-18
FLAMES DAMAGE
JOHNS HOPKINS

BALTIMORE, Sept 1S-McCoy Hall,
one Of the finest buildings constituting
the group Of the Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity, has been badly damaged by fire
and part Of the library, together with
priceless manuscripts and archaeological
treasures, was destroyed.
BY heroic efforts the fremen saved
the great Sargent paintings OF Doctors
Osler, WEIGH, Halstead, and Kelly, and
also that OF Miss Mary Garrett.
The Washington times., 1908-09-18

swirl goes 70 IHe ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
She-HOw IS II your sister doesn't sing
tonight
He-0h, the doctor has forbidden her.
He says she must not sing for six
months.
She-FIe lives next door, does e MOTH
Kansas City Journal
The Washington times., 1908-09-18
NOT so BAD.

One day Mary. the CharWOman. re-
ported for service with a black eye.
why, Mary" said her sympathetic
mistress. what a bad eye YOU have!'
"Yes'm
"Weu. there's one consolation. II
might have been worse"
"'Yes'm-"
You might have had both OF them
hurt"
''Yes'm. or wOTse'n that. I might
not h1- been TaTIged at aH."-Eve-y-
body's Magazine.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-08
OTHER MkRKETS-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Jan IAcATrIE-RecePt estimated mated at at
cows s. 75as4 hsifers g 5oasS 25 bulls s. sc
e. 40 HoGS-Receipts estimated at about 40 600 head
choice heavy shipping. 81 559si 60
"a 55aS4 60; light mixed 81 30Go4 4O choice
isrbt 81 4OS4 40: packing. s4S4 5o pigs So ooqS4 %
*. SHEEP-Recepts, estimated
~ about ~ 600 head market active and strong; sheep
SS1Ts5 %. lambs IS 15as7 10; yeaElings, s41ls6 10
East RufTalo Jan. 7-CATTLE(-Receipts 10 ne head
firm; prime steers - 4ofiSo 90
M Peraipts 100 head active and steady
head market active and ots loc
sgher. heavy s5as4 go mixed 81 sO4S+ 10 Workers
apa pirs s. 75s4 So roughs 81 1cqs4 30 SHEEP AND
aurS-Reeeipts 1000 head: market active, lOa-oc
higher; lambs s5as7 s3; yearlinss s6qss - %stheFs
e. * *. ewes s5dS5 % sheep. mixed s2as1 %
cincinnatI Jan T.-HoGs-Active Ice higher bntcn n
ehtnners 7oGsi 10: common, s. i5Gs4 81
--rI Steadv fair good shippers. 81 75dS5 30
I,5on s. a5aS sHEEP-Steady. 81 25G$i 15; lambs
Titfsburg Jan 7--CATTLE-Supply fair steady;
Ply steady on lambs higher on sheep. prime wethers
e 3n1s5 "a. cults common s2nSa veal calves Ss
sss X Lambs S5dS7 ~ HoGS-fte, ,eipts lght: aeite
heaNv 81 20, Workers 81 a1ss so
pigs 81 so. roughs. s4gSi 10 e., oo. -
Z Esns.s f'tv Ian T-CATTLE-B Receipts. tpsp head.
tpcIudur SouthernE, market steady 60 W, icEeI
coile export beef steers 81 eogsS y" fair
New-York tribune., 1908-01-08
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. January Z. 1905.
BEEyEs-Receipts were 50. cars. or $50 head. in
,Indnq cars for export alive % for saughterers
ana COR the market. ThSe was very little trading IN
live cattle but the feeling steady Light bulls sold
Ar 50 35Gs3 IS per 100 10; bologna cows at 81 SO
Iet pressed beef quiet 7zda32c N for native
sijes TtverTool London cables quoted live cattle
dressed weight; refrigerator beer
higher than al the Of last week and selling at szc
eT m Shipments to-day the Bowie included AID cattle
for i Shanberg & Son. 1854 for Schwarzschld sul1-
berger and 2400 quarters OF beef for the Morris
Tseef company the Bernudiah will take our
caIes-Cieorge I. s Dilienback: 10 bulls ~ 10
average al So 10 per II: do. $40 rb at 50 30;
COWS, GO 10. at 81 so.
c.IyEs-Receipts were 24s head, including 200 Tor
F,tr1ers and - market Prices tlrIn ana
disposed of at SedsS 40 per
Isn N for fair TO prime veals s4s5 % for culls and u
for BARNARD and yearngs mixed Dressed GAYS
strong per 10 for city dressed Feas ana 'a
country dressed -, ,ro-
ee al 70 do. ll6 70. at So; 25 barnydfd
sanders: IL Teals f35 p. SO 80; do 100 10. at
clils. ~ II, at 81
sUEEp AND I.AMBS-Receipts were So cars or
| S9S head including for slaushteFers ana J'z
for I- market making. with the stale stock; o. cars
be Sheep and ysarlings were nrm' lailps run
Str4d1 quality considered. The pens were cleared
Good 60 prime sold - so 70 50 per io
,Ss choice lambs afeted Dressed mutton STEADY at
7qs per ~ dressed lamb at ionf@ se country dressed
f-sIr.use lambs q S5Rsiu per caFcsss- -
EofuS commission Company @S ohio lamps. -
~ .-srr4 sTfr per 80 DO ~ n. ~ ~ So
2i5 BuHal3 de- - r. 81 80 I'll de- 81 n. al 81 80. s
New-York tribune., 1908-01-08
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

..
fnffEE-The coffee market was cuiet but steadv.
Fsles being reported of 80 bags and closing price.
E1eWiug a net gain af points
The market cDened unchanged which about
cue the European cables. middle session
business practically stsndstiIl, toward the
close there 4 moderate from
sources which the improved. offerings
were very light The days limited owing
70 the holiday IN Brazil and European cables which
renscIsd important changes in the foreign markets
Gf
ans closed higher. being
factor concerned local Hamburg
unchanged = VfsHning Part business
IN the way Of switching chiefly from july SEP
fernter, al 10 points a steady spot situation
result % Light and the necessity Of drawing
upon the world surplus supplies. which firmly
held. sustaining feature while
1esT that heIdsrs forced TO hq-
uidare TO discount what Is
generally conceded be inadequate crop
The SPOT coffee reported steady. with
quotations the basis 8 I-l6c for Rio No. 4
The contract prices IN the local market to
O. VAS
New-York tribune., 1908-01-08
Citations.

yI,HE PEOPLE OF THa STATE OF NEW YORK. By
Il the grace OF God free anI independent to Santo
Reda- individually and as OF the estate
of Maria Reda deceased. Joseph Reda. Francesca
Reda Louisa Reda Reda. all creditors OF Maria
Reda deceased, send greeting You and each OF you
are hereby cited required personally 10 be and
pear Surrogate OF the County OF New YORK
the OF said County. held at the
Hall OF Records. the City of New York on the 18th
February. 1S0s at haif-past ten O'Clock N the
OF day then and there TO snow cause
why a decree should not be entered herein giving
real estate said deceased shall be necessary ior
pavment OF her and such OF here
cite under the OF tSenty-One years are
required appear by your guardian II you nave one
or hay and apply for one 20 oe
OF your neglect or failure 20
AZ Will be appointed by the surrogate
10 represent and for YOU IN ting proceeding .
In testimony whereof We have escaused the seal OF
Court of said County o. New York
nv 10 he hereuato affixed Witness. Hon Abner
q Surrogate OF our said county
AZ the county OF New York. the l6th day OF
in the OF Lord enc thousand nine
iiN" DANIEL J. DOwDNEY.
Clerk Of Surrogates Court
New-York tribune., 1908-01-08

A pvERTISEMENTs subscriptions for The Tribune
"A received their Uptown Office. No. 1864 Broadway
Between 3sh 37th SITS. until O'Clock p Advsr-
al following branch oHhces
regular Office until O'Clock p viz 2s4
14;h 257 West AID 81. between 18th and ssh
oS3 Sd between 10th and nth
,ss IOas 80 e. 6fst st: I70s fst ave, seth
st 1871 East I25th St: 756 fremont $50 81
and any American District Telegraph Office
New-York tribune., 1908-01-08

COTIoN-The cotton market had steady opening
fo1aSs but easeo OF, and while the closing tone
s-ss6s. last 8 decline OF points.
day estimated 15oy0oo bales The
o1erlg steady advance Of TO points owing
higher Liverpool cables. larger English spot sales and
hlilSh Southern but there important
demand ard after little irTesulartE the market
ferelope6 easier tendency result cf scattered
quotation close practically the
Possibly UnfaEorable dsreIcPlenrs IN
silrca6 circles & lhe West may had infu
depressing the market but generally speaking the
attributed evening small long accounts
preparation the report q the Census Bureau which
THURSDAY Most Of the seemed
D buIlsh local brokers reported better
demand Southern spinners than
Similar received here
Orleans. but times the South seennes 20
selling local market. New Orleans VIII De
~lcse5 today n ccra1neInc-aon c1 the Battle OF New
orleans Private cables Liverpool were OF bull
tenor spot sales weight
outlook for favorable turn in the ls5os
proceeding length o1 the threat
lockout The report CT the Census Bureau Is
-e--ed a. opening Thursday morning ano with
interests iu the market showing no ic!ira-
the trade Is looking
~1-a-d uo continued and Irregular fuctuaticn
to-dsxs trading, barring fresh oeTeiopfnents
T= rzngs Of p-iCss n the local market ID