davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-20
MEN TO
!. WALK TO new YORK
NJ. e. LEeERMAN AND DAN AT.
WELL START ON LONG TRAM

AN.. p. Leberman and Dan Atwell,
two young men Of this city. leave to-
day on q long walk across the CONT
nent to New York city. Both OF the
young men are athletes and expect to
make the trip In about is weeks. They
will work their way and expect to
make all their expenses during the
trip. The two men will leave this
city with less than 81 between them.
LAberman and Atwells will go from
here to Chicago by the way Of st.
Paul and expect to arrive IN the
Windy city In about so days. After q
short stay in Chicago they will start
for New York by the shortest route.
Leberman has been employed nv
the Billings Water Power company at
their plant south Of the city for some
time past and Atwell formerly worked
for Twohy Bros. Both have done con.
siderable walking and walked IL miles
yesterday to get IN shape, for the long
walk they contemplate.
E ENtH IA IT. iEsN AE%At MtE
They expect to walk to Huntley to-
day and their next stop will BE- Custer.
They have several schemes III mind
for making their way along tharoute.
One ofithese 10 by selling post cards.
Tbs two men win probably ask Mayor
Foster for . letter Of introduction to
Mayor George Mcclellan Of New
York city, stating their purpose.
They are taking With them 4 docu-.
ment stating their identity and purs
pose with blanks for the mayors Of
the various cities. they pass through.
to sign. and on this . record Of the
time and date they arrive in each
place will be kept.
Although their journey is q long
one and, to make 1t, is argreat under
taking, they planned the. details OF It
for the first time yesterday after
noon.
Although they are emulating the
feats Of Carl Raupp and two other
pedestrians from the Pacific coast,
their walk 10 4 much longer q and
through. states where people may not
be as liberal as In the west.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-20
NEW ATTORNEY IN CITY.

Son Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Chap.
pie Ysststaay. INV
/. Az a'result OF the visit Of the stoifk
to the home Of his sonsinlaw ana
daughter yesterday. Judge Goss IL
one Of the proudest granidfathers ~
the city. It is hard to tell which 81
the two men is the most pleased over
the new. addition to the family, Judge
lGoss or the father, Lou Chapp,lee.,'
The little stranger Is a,s10-poundd
boy and q promising Hi 4 additiotnl Y Us Is t "
future legal talent OF tie city. !
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-20
ron BRINGS SON.

Home, q 9. 4. Thorpe aladdensd by
HE Arrival.
@. A. Thorpe is wearing the grin
that won't come OF as he announces
to his friends the fact that ason has
arrived at his home. The baby 10 4
boy and seems to be doing well. Mr..
Thorpe is a clerk at the freight OF:
fee.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-20
MISSION I ! PROVING !
q 4 s'.'''' !. GREAT Z. SUCCESS
Di'x'hUjT'os n /! 7N NJ II
CATHOLIC sERylcEs.

Although the Catholic; mission fol
women. which is being conducted in
this. city this week, has continued
since last. Sunday, there, is no diminu'
ton in the interest taken IN the mis-
sion Of the attendance q each ser
vice. The mission fathers and
Father Stack are more. than leased
over this and feel that their work il
appreciated. M
Rev. Father. Ryan said mass yes.
sterday morning at $3.50 and. preached
the sermon. Father Stack saiA mass
TAT $3.50 and Father Ryan again spoke,
Father Pagan preached the sermon
last, night and an even larger atten-
dance than ever was noted and his
auditors listened with interest to the
sermon. .5ts$
Wednesday evening. Father Ryan
preached to the unmarried woman OF
ST. Patricks' parish. His. sermon was
full Of power and was one Of the
strongest that have been pa heard in
this city.
Heritage Of Faith.
He spoke on the priceless heritage
Of faith and dwelt at great length
thereon. also speaking for consider
able time On the virtue Of. prudence
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-20
CHLORIDE |lE FUMES ].
KILL AN ENGINEER
HORRIBLE DEATH Of MAN At 4.
Z N. TIE PLANT.
especial 70 Tho oazstts.)

Sheridan Wye, March 1s.--s. D.
Bergh, q stationary engineer at thu
B. 3 N. tie plant, went into the chlor-
ide tank, which is Is feet deep, YES.
terday. and. accidentally stepping
from the ladder was drowned. He
was only 10 the tank about I'VE mtu-
u;tes, but before he was rescued the
fumes had killed him.. No relatives
are known in this country. He was
= member. Of the Modern Wopd linen Of
America. /, ]. ..,.ss
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-20
RAILROAD FINED.

Logan, a.. March 1s.-The Illinois
Central Railroad company today en-.
I HSAsEk plea of guilty to the indict-
1ments returned at the last term Of the
district court In this city charging the
roads with Illegal sales, OF liquor, on q
.hnfet car. A sfine Of $3o0swss I'M
posed
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-20
PARsoh WAS OBSCENE.

Former Minister Sent to Prison 70,
uss 81 Malls.
Scranton, Pa, March ls.-Rev. H
3. Zimmerman Of Omaha, Neb.. for
s.merly q Lutheran MINISTER in thi.
state, was today sentenced to si1
months imprisonment and to pay q
fine Of 800 for sending obscene pic
lures through the mails.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-20
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

AV~ b. d ~
Rev. and Mrs.. Clark Of Frombera
are. Billings. visitors this week.
Mr.. and Mrs.sso.s !. Con OF Jolie,
are visiting friends In the city.
Mrs. Richard Wiehrrdt Of Twenty.
Mile is in the city. visiting. friends
P. F. Hanley, q business man Of
Bridger, was a Billings visitor yester'
day. y, ..... 4. 4.
T. A.. MARROW, a banker Of Helena,
was a business visitor inthe city yes
terday. III
Mrs. M. A. stocker Of Minneapolis
is visiting her son, Charles stocker,
OF this city.
Ernest Smelling, a prominent stock,
man Of Musselshell, il. in the city at.
tending district court.
Attorney, G. L. Merrill OF Bridger
visited members of the. legal frater.
nifty in Billings yesterday. ss
Will Renwick is confined to his
home on North Thirtteth street with
an attack Of throat trouble. as
George Mather, Justice 81 tihse, peace
at Musselshel1, was calling on old
friends in Billings yesterday: '
"a w s7ss;6: So ~s.&t'.s5G Eggs .-@.*
Agnes p. Ross. county superintend,
emit Of schools In Carbonscounty,, visit
ed Billings friends yesterday.
G.. D. Wiggenhor7n OF watertown.
Wis, who is connected with the Bill.
ings Sugar company. issin the city. II
H. II. Savage, supss q u engineer sas
Of thAs;Us reelalmIaatiooah service, was
in the5nitSsfrom Huhtrssy yesterday!
]. II. Quinn of livingston is visit
ing his sb'roe'ther-in-law,, W. n Warner,
ct his home ii II ~ on Third bird avenue SOUTH atstn II v
Miss Margaret ! Niseman, u well
known young woman OF Red Lodge, is
spending a few days here with friends.
Wv. Rowland and AN G. Schmidt
are recent arrivals in the city from
Madison, 8. D., in search of a loca-
teion. ..s
q. W. Keene returned yesterday
morning from a months pleasure trip
to Illinois, Iowa and<his old home in
Missouri. "
Otto schoenfeld, state humane Of
ficer, arrived in Billings yesterday
from Great Falls, on an oflcial visit
to the city.
Mrs. r. J. Fleming Of Red Lodge
left yesterday morning for home after
spending q couple OF days here visit
ing with friends.
Mrs. Frank Scott Of North Twenty
ninth street has returned from an ex-
tended visit to, Seattle and other Pa
cifc coast points.
Mr.. and. Mrs. RAYMOND Hough Of
Bridger visited Billings friends Wed.
nesday and witnessed the production
Of 1'Parsifaal" q 1 I tie p; Baebeeock theateeF.
~E. w. Cotton deputy county sur.
ceyor,e returned from. Hardin ,yester.
day. where q he has been viewing the
route 81, several pr1sposed wagon roads d.
Rev: !: a. Agar. 4 missionary oi
Great Falls. arrived In Billings yes
terdays and wtllsdsIiver.:a free lecture
at the Baptist church tonight On, his
experienced II Africa s.:9s.s,s N
Arthur Gallagher q Lexington, Mo-,
who has been visiting his mother, Mrz:
Neil Flat, At the Fiat ranch. near
Hysham, Is sin the city calling on old
friends. Mr.. Gallagher may decide to
locate In this state.
Mrs. r. s. Fudge, wife Of the cash.
Ter Of the Citizens National bank Of
Laurel, visited Billings friends this
week and attended the. production Of
.Parsifai'' At the Babcocks theater,
Wednesday Sveninx.
~ te&A@&E%T ny EsMEIEES Ntak.f 80 - EHEHJr1s
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-20
Helm Wanted

Il want someone to furnish me with
.rattlesnake hides this. spring. This
Is easy money, boys, 30 write me now.
JOS. A. Eel, 1856 Ross street, st. Paul,
MIMI"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-20
Easy Money.

Boys, you can make easy money
this spring II you al furnish me vta{
rattle, snake hides. Write~for. partid
ulars.. Jos. A. Zell. 1856 Ross street
st. Paul, MINI"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-20

Yesterday the billings and coburn
stage line again began making regular
trips to Coburn and return. It yill
run every day from, this time on.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-20
WILL BE FoRMED As RESULT o.
VISIT 10 HELENA.
RGANlZATI0NSTARIl|TlED
Business Men Of Large Cities Ii Mon.
tana Proposs 70 Unite % secure
Better Freight Ratss-sllllnss Man
Heads Temporary Organization.

The Montana State Trafnc associar
ton will probably be- formed assayge-
suit Of the.sYtsit Of u delegation Of
Billings business men to Helena to
appear before the state railroad
commission and railroad oon1ccialss III
n effort to secure better. local freight
rates from Billings to other Montana
cities. s@
The delegation found. according to
&C. Bever, president Of the chamber
OF commerce, that; the connnissidn
had no authority to make the changes
suggested BY Billings, and that the
aearings was called To or slider long
distance rates, not local rates.
The Billings men then organized
with representatives from other citts,s
. state trafhc association that could
take up with the railroads IN = bust
ness-ltke manner the matter Hof
freight rates In Montana. Encourage
ments FOR the organisation Of the a.
sociaticn was received from repre-.
'sentatives % all Of the cities except
Helena. a temporary organization
was formed and committees appoint
ed to perfect an organisation and
suggest ways, and means q accom-,
lplishing what was desired.
N EEAH
Assurances have been received
that business men IN Great Fails,
Lewistown, Butte. Missoula. Miles
City. Livingston and Billings win
join while it Is hoped that business
men in all cities In the state doing
q freight business will be represent.
ed in the membership. $Sss
G. g. Beyer Of Billings was made
temporary president Of the organiza,
ton. -5s5
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-20
JUDGE FOX GIVES THEE 1a
MONTHS AT HARD LABOR. /
OhmMES IS SENTENCED
Youthful Burglar d second-Hand
storsaWtli Be Taksn 70 Reform
sehoot-court Takes Action il !
Few Civil Cases.

Eighteen months at hard labor in
the state penitentiary is the penalty
Olaf Krogh will pay for robbing
George Button in a rooming house
over the Globe saloon while the latter
was in q drunken condition, accord
ing to the sentence passed upon him
BY Judge Fox soon after district court
opened yesterday morning.
The crime with which Krogh was
charged and pleaded guilty to yester-
day occurred March 10. when he &C.
companied Button into room after
the latter had paid for his meal and
given him some money. and deliber-
ately robbed him Of $40 ii currency
and silver,
The evidence against Krogh was Of
the strongest kind, as he was known
to be without money before the rob
berry and soon thereafter was flush"
and he was seer Ii Buttons room by
q ,swarnper In the Globe saloon less
than nve minutes before.the robbery
was discovered: d s1.
Judge Fox passed sentence on
Krosh. with very little comment, and
the man heard the edict of the court
without emotion
Boy Pleads Guilty.
Judge Fox ordered Charles Ohm
MES, the 17-year-old boy who burglar
lied the Big Four secondhand store
a week ago last Monday, committed
to the reform school ct Miles City and
to be confined there until he Is 81
years of age or is discharged by the
director of the institution.
Ohmnies pleaded guiltyato burglary
Wednesday, having confessed to the
crime to the chief OF police soon after
hiiS arrest.
The boy is an orphan, his father be-
ing dead and his mother Is confined
n 4, e asylum for the insane in North
Dakota. When he first came to Bill
ings about a year ago the police su.
spicioned that he had run away from
: reform school II il North Dakota.
Since his arrival in this city he has
been working on ranches In this VI
einity.
Action u Civil Cases, 81 i. "a
Trial In the case In which Michael
itschke Bros & Co. is suing Frank g.
Sayarsey for debt was continued until
March 26. The case was originally
set for trial next Saturday.
Hearing. on the petition of Henry
lKEllle,ncks to admit to probate the last
Will and testament Of Alex Nelson,
deceased, was set for March 80.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-20
!. aale.

One coming three year old, black
stallion, weight 1910 .poundAa HALF
Percheron and half HamblStonian. Al
dress c. j. AndersonsJ otfets: Mont.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-20
sToRk BRINGS TWO MORE.
Notices Of Birth Of Daughter and Son
Are Filled, \ n

D4."9 49, !TIWM7W@ w fI146. s@HN5WN .Hs6FE s.#FS
d.. chapple' fled notices OF two
births with the city clerk yesterday,
According to the notices q sonswadll
born TO Mr.. and Mrs. George Mona
han Of South Twa,enty.sixth street III
MarchS16,. and "a daughter blessed the
home Of MI. and Mfs. John N:
Walker on March Is. M .ssMona6an
is . carpenter, Of this city and NJ.
Walker is engaged IN ranchinlE south.
west, Of the city.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-20


fa business visitor in Billings yester.
day.
". s. Unger, a rancher Of Laurel
was q business visitor in Billings yes
terday.
M. +. Trask is spending q few day.
in the city, from his ranch near BAL
lantine.
Attorney ". r. Meyer, . banker
and lawyer Of Red Lodge, was . bust.
ness visitor here yesterday.
W. A. Brown, a typewriter sales.
man OF this city. left yesterday for the
west on a short business trip.
George s. Crosby, q prominent a wool
grower Of Crosby. Wyo,, is visiting
his, many Billings friends this week.
". II. Egleston, attorney for the u.
8. reclamation. service at, Huntley,
spent yesterday in Billings on business.
r. w. rHoughton, architect for the
Rabcock theater. arrived In Billings
yesterday from Seattle on; q short bus.
iness trip. 1. e N: .,.
DR.. md Mras.fE. II. flsawls, Of Laurel
are visiting friends in the city this
week. Or. Rawls Is q prominent phy.
Fsiclan and sturgeon Of sLaure1.
Sydney FOX. Judge Of tho Thirteenth
Judicial district arrived in Billings
lastt nixht from Rad Lodge and win
convene court here this. morning.
u H. Branscomb. manager Of the
Butte branch omcesof the Board OF
Fire Underwriters Of the Pacific, was
N Billings yesterday on business.
Assistant County Attorney Charles
Tayloreis confined to his room at the
Fera residence. on North Thirty-drst
street, with a slight attack Of In
grippe.
) George r. E'sterling, foreman 3
the mechanical department Of the
Sheridan Post, Is in the city calling
on oldstriends and to see '.Parsifal' at
the Babcock theater tonight.
B. J. Rucker. q lumberman Of Ev.
erett. Wash, and q stakeholder in the
firm OF Rucker Bros. & Co, which re-
Gently Incorporated IN this county.
was in the city yesterday on business.
Rev. c. A. Highfeld Of the First
Presbyterian church expects his fam.
lily to arrive in Billings next Monday
from Bozeman. where they have been.
visiting relatives for some time past.
Fred Dolly. q former resident. late
Of st. Louis, was visiting old friends
in the city yesterday while en- route
to Portland. Ore. where he has &C.
cepted a responsible position with the
Z. G. Smith Typewriting company.
Bishop Funston Of Boise. Idaho,
bishop Of the Episcopal churches Of
Idaho and temporarily IN charge Of
the churches in Wyoming,-stopped
over in Billings yesterday enroute to
Wyoming On : visit to the churches
In that stats.
". s. warner, Who was formerly
engaged in rsanSching in Carbon coun-
~ left yesterday morning TOR Love.
land Colo, for ! visit With friends
and relatives. After. spending ! cou-
pie Of weeks in Colorado. Mr.. Warner
expects u return to 3Billings and 10.
cate here. s-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-20

From Wedhssday's Daily. s,
Miss Mae &astman Of Laurel ID us.
iting Billings frts1ds this week.
]. H. veskdns Of Musselsheiisis reg:
istered Il one Of The local hotels.
w. n stratsaanerchan ef Round.
up. called 81 Btl.ass titends. ysstes
day. !
"a p s ss s,|.is ~ l|l|s1 s.a . 81
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-20
Wantsd

Flowing by the acre. P. o. bog 7a7
Billings. ~
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-20
ENTER BOWLING ALLEY.
Burglars % Much Damage, and ee'
Very Little Loot.

Sheridan Wyo., March 19.-The
Palm bowling alleys here were
broken into some time Tuesday night
and the fixtures were generally dam
aged and some cigars stolen. The
damage will amount to: about 5000,
mostly to fixtures and slot machines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

oco; DO TO TossSs: Do shipping ssrs ss
sTRA sSs rs ssssc % snSre and taassa re $50
50;; a. "a snd EhssS 1SSc0s -. ,.,,, u,,o.x,a
3i0s.iy Of everything g. t.;Ias an .
PoSS a s sadss t2e RS SssTfr Cd per b &C. TUE
KEYS prime per isC: Do taia aad g4s loo' puSxs
snd sortsSestern Iio; GEESE prtns. Wss:srn lO,ss;
sgzSsS ], Is =
to 9o zraa. Of po whos have eoissS tSs BUE
Of ne RECEIPTS mis- week pretty wsn out Of +Is.
iOFosd soE sale 70 cheap bgyeEs sny
receipts and ne stock .
oo is dscasdy mons sToTsbls for most al descptons
D.. suSs'i per n i5ao; 2o s,.ss and psans2iSaa.
ls' % Ohio sSd 9ensaa 'eas % n so
a Pi:ssd sesetee yoUns szs 1T5sG' 90 avsTsF, S.s'
iziso: SPRING c14ICKENs. broiIers Phiiadslphis n
sod pain andff s g 1:i e. @ aS E d . s Z ps
i is e2 % &C. Casting is
20 pair eo921c DO aversse sradss iogf1c 90 Psnns1
s1e ieS 'EsE ia. i MA
ia 5do' % p lex aTs. :d f: 70 oA R5
oso v.rags 5 other to .eals.i
c ana G 0Vs asa o 90 so s 90 s
s.1 n F sacs sad Ss: IN OK pas 4 az s g s6
Dxs sssh s sRe i = s
fSa so Ohio am sga ' os ssG d o 20 w.i Gs
s. and T yes! .e 5se0 ID Ds:s or :s.s
per n, sac; DUCKS. western spring. Dsr 70. FeIoc;
GEESE Eastern rprtnE white ger 70. I=o; do dark i2T
SQUADS prime. arErs white per dosen 81 E0ess IS Do
poor. dark 75c9s1 % do cus soc; GCTNEAs. spring.
per pair. 5oc9$L
GAM-onIy moderate demand for game birds.
but prcss held about steady Rabbits continue plenty
with less lots out % condition and arEe lots
worthless We quote: QUAIL per dozsn- 50 so; PAR
THIDGES per pair. IS so; GROUsE, peg pair. 81 500
So wOoDCOCK per pair. 81 eSl Is; English Entp4 per
fGssH & 81 x oss 9:T aaTs s S 81 D .2
zaila2d s. So Do ruisq 81 TO- q t.eS
6s1 nair 1o soc "a 90 Go iafrsssfts 90 Soc
POTATOES AND vEGETABIE@stIfetiy prime
and Eastern bag potatoes are Esid . shade
foreign meeting q moderate demand about steady
prices Sweet potatoes steady under moderate
ceptA Onions quiet and supplies ara stiu Heeral ana
freely offered. CabbsSes in nght supply and prices
Celery rather quiet Norfolk spinach doing better
in today was In bad condition and moving slowly u
uncertain prices values for prime stock are nonina
az so oS3 fancy mark reaching SIS 70 Florida
string beans in liberal supply, dull and lower With
outside quotation extreEne Peas are mostly poor and
mand other Florida vegetables without ehangs. wa
quote; POTATOES Maine in bulk per $50 n 81 81 Q
81 2o do Long Island IN bulk per Dbl g fc rs3 81
DO per sack 81 sc asa s5' do Jsrsst per 6b bag.
s2Ts2 10; DO German. per bag 81 5oes3; DO seetea.
DO Jersey. per basket 6oe9sI ST: BRUSSELS
SPROUTS per quart cGIoc; BETS. per bbi or bag.
s5ss: cAEF s Ss9hs5 gss S9l s rs %
bbi 81 rs q 81 rs: per ebi 81 80 81: CUCUS-
BEERS. Florida, per basket 81 es2 50; CELERY. Cali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

bulk So s5Gs24 IS secks niddlinE So 35dS9 e.
doS, December shipment; hor1tny cnoSN sSa
bulk s2S 20 sacks; oil meal. s32 6oGSs3- .,.o.
GRAEN-WHEAT-While trade in the wheat rnarkes
quiet today. maintained their confrot OF
the situation by advancing prices the close 70 oes
point OF the although nglrss were
with the previous night Early In the session oe
clines Of ACHE sustained result OF
easy cables, weather conditions and
session the unaertone rather depressed but As
ngs for short little 1gure Il was not aim
O'Clock December in New quoted a, 81 IS ana
May AZ 81 16A The late sided by privaIe
reports er ran in Northern Argentns seaoosro
snces OF Tee 600 bush Of wheat and nouT snd os.sr
cash demand at Winnipeg Export business tor rss 80
600 bush, against $4,000 bush last year
bad 4s2 compared with 400 year aEo these
agures representing larger titals than bulls had e.
government Monday might show condition
around so perhaps IS co., oc acrea
and se Moaera aer ass whsss IN New York
wss firm at the CLOSE. the basis OF 81 12 Sl ia
elevator and 81 14% anost No Northern Duluth
CORN-Th4 market showed weakness early II the day
under rather liberal sailing OF May by interests fdeea
larger some sections while indifferent from others
The December contract showed considerable strength az
nrst account of wet weather news. but later ds-
day Late positions meantime steaied Bttle with
wheat and the whole market closed fairly steady Wild
peeeenber bare quoted az Tohc at eeioch Nay y
IN elevator, for arrive. 70sho Q aHost,
new and old oATS-After steadier opening, due 70
steady, little change from
roiovs Mixed, 20 to s. To 04ssS65ci xhIs.
56& G62c ETE-harket duli. No Western, sac nom
inal 3 New Terk. RARLEY-Market steady: Male-
iSs s o gSTas and sssdHs ssE ss Sic
nominal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

Co1ee cables; Rte-Corss market stsady7 No Rio,
Ss60o exchanges - 1874 receipts 18 bags:
ances for the United States . 900 stock s2 600
bags Ssntos-COree market quiet; No Santos $3.50
asrnourECofee market opened unchanged 10 pfernIE
lower a. Il net unchanged 4 pfeunig lower:
sales, 1900 bags Eavre-Co1ee market opened
chanEed; az u unchanged: sales, 1000 bags-
COTTON-The cotton market gteadfed
ing for the weekend and tie reports
closed steady al net advance 5GS points
the day estimated a 5000 bales. The market
opened steady e decline OF g points advance
OF points ruled generally nervous, although prices
improved slightly after the first half hour scattered
covering and report that prominent Georgia
having recently travelled part of the belt
had reiterated his earlier estimate OF e 10000 bales
= be nothing particularly
point cables disappointing
figures rather bearsh, for while
Epinner5 tanSs f1 the intosght caused
another rapid increase in the words visible supply OF
Wall Street houses seemed be buying
ere considerable gathering demand December
situation with respect to December and January
appears TO be growing acuts snd smaller
avoiding these positions which controlled
By houses Weekly reviews of the dry
situation bullish aside from reports that the
70 be slightly easier PORT receipts smaller than
pected Mondays receipts leading
points moderate On Tuesday the CENSUS 70
port giving the amount OF cotton g7nued TO Sep
TENDER Issued. and tie day tbs govern
vii annual estimate Of the lnof-
to the showing Of the government
estimate FAR apart with both large and 1oceE1s
crop estirnstors unwilling abandon their figures.
The Of prices in the local market to-day