davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24

THE HARDWOOD.
K ST. BET. conn. AVE. AND 18TH ST.
RESERVATIONS NOW BEING MADE N
TO BE COMPLETED SEPTEMBER l. 1909.
LEASES BEING MADE TO START OCT. /.
CALL FOR PLANS AND PARTICULARS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24
APARTMENTS 10 LET.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
BY
MOORE & HILL inc,
1888 G ct. nv.

1883 G ct. nv.
The Duddington. Lsnier place between
Ontario road and 18th ST. nv The I.
most beautiful part OF Washington
Heights. Exceptionally we'll vcntila ted:
telephone in each apartment: large
porches; three. four and i've rooms and
bath: rents. $3.50 to s425 80. win Ire
ready for occupancy September IL.
An elegant new. Apartment in the
course of construction at the southeast
corner Of 18th st. and Columbia road
Excellent location; NO inside rooms; apart
ments Of three and four rooms and bath;
rents, $3.50 to $40.
The wallran, aO25 18th ct. NV. Beau
tifully located In the choicest residential
section Of Mount Pleasant. overlooking
the entire city: very convenient to car
lines, schools and churches: three and
and $50.
The Naples. 7lo 10th st. NV: very
and to the business section Of the city;
private telephone in every apartment;
electric elevator; frst-class cafe in base
three and five rooms and bath: rents,
$500. $3.50 and $4,000.
The Wilton, 1881 18th st. NV; apart.
ments of three and four large rooms and
bath; very light and cheerful: excellent
location; all outside rooms; large private
lockers: plenty of closet room to each
apartment Rents. $3.50 to $3.50.
The Carlton. 21o1 \ st. NV: an ele-
gantly finished building In an exclusive
residential section. The cost was not a
mont: tiled halls and vestibule; dining
roopls finished in panel work. Apart
mchts OF five very large rooms and
bath. $40 and $40.
The Geneva, southeast corner of 18th
and You SITS. NV: very convenient to
car lines and stores: all outside rooms:
aud bath. $40 and s42.5o.
, The "A; Alamo. 1923 18th st: nv; very
desirable aa bachelor ssss Of f
three and four rooms and bath. $3.50
and $35: in the heart Of the down
town residential section; within easy
walking distance Of the business center.
The Cheshire. 1855 Columbia road NV:
Que OF the most handsome squares Of
Washington Heights; beautiful. large
apartments Of Eve and six rooms and
bath; poTches In front and back; large
hack yards: southern and northern ex-
posures; rents, $3.50 and $3.50.
The Vernon. 1874 You at. p.w.; large
apartments Of five and six rooms and
bath: northern and southern exposures;
exceptionally cheap at $50 and $40: con-
venient to car lines and public schools.
The Marion. 1000 II st. NV: within
a few minutes walk Of government de-
partments and business district; four and
Eve rooms and bath apartments; rents,
$3.50 to $40. -
The Cadlz, lis e st. Sc; Q very de-
sirable section OF Capitol Hill: cool.
comfortable apartments of four and FIVE
rooms and bath; S21 so and &25.
The Prince George, 1913 3Oth st. NV:
on the heights Of Georgetown: six large
rooms and bath, $40.
MOORE & HILL. Inc,
1893 G at. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24
GEOGRAPHICAL PUZZLE SUM
Il ~m+&@3z:!lf|;fl!.|

and
and the the nted States
Gus
10 in 20
s o
three
month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

tOFFTCIAL., DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
WASHINGTON. u. c.. July ID. 1909.-Informa-
tion has been received at this department from
Mr.. Frank II. Mason American consul general at
Paris, France OF the death ON the LIST Of June,
1909 at Paris France. of Miss Mary A. Perry.
an American citizen. The legal representatives of
the deceased can obtain further information by
applying to this department. Per dispatch No.
307 Dated June 2S 1909,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24

toFFICIAL.l DEPARTMENT OF STATE
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. July %. 1909.-Informa-
tion has been received at this department from
Mr.. Louis Kaiser. American consul mt MazatIan,
Mexico. OF the death on the 4th OF March, 1909
at Mazatl.n. Mexico. Of Tom Collins. The legal
Their information by applying to this department
Per dispatch No. -. Dated June rs, 1909.
OFFICE. COMMISSIONERS OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. Washington. July o2nd
1909; NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN to Edith
Sydnor Martha Fisher. Lillian Cowans. Ma
thanial sydnor. Nathanial sydnor. Jr.; Peter
Sydnor Amy Sydnor. Elizabeth Sydnor Edith
Montgomery. and the heirs Of Charles sydnor
Lucius Sydnor. and Nathanial Sydnor, deceased
or whoever may own any interest in premises
known as 221 " street. southwest being tho
east four feet Eve inches a. So Of lot r. aud
the west ten feet seven inches co - Of lot b.
square So; that. IL said premises are nor con.
nected with public sewer and water main Ms pro
vided In section l OF Act to Provide for the
Drainage OF lots. approved May 10 1896 within
thirty ls0) days after above date. the District
will cause the work to be done. and the cost
thereof assessed against the property provided
by Law. HENRY r. r. MCFARLAND. HENRY
l.. WEST. WILLIAM v. JCDSoN. Commission
ers. jy2:5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24
LEAVE WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

If not convenient to call at Tho
Star Office, 18th street and Penn
sylvania avenue, leave your ad-
vertisements at any of the fol-
lowing Branch Offices:
WANT ADS, I CENT A WORD.
Minimum, Is cents only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24
APARTMENTS WITHOUT HEAT.
FOR RENT BY
MOORE & HILL. INC,
49,; G. ST NV

APARTMENTS WITHOUT HEAL.
FOR RENT BY
MOORE ;sst 4 III JILL. IN NC
sss Is 9ah St n1 NV. s So ana ana o.tn
:Sls ist S's st' 81 ,.t ID D.. s. se ad
la4a Monroe ST., rooms and bath. 5000
2610 Garfield ST.. ) rooms and bath. 5000
1915 Kslorama I'd. LIST A.; Or. and b. $500
:2l3 NV, ID door, 6r. and b, 1850
51sk. Cd st. Sc. I'd floor. Or. and b. $26 90
5 sIs q st, Sc; Is. hoor Sr and bss Sc 90
BOSS st. NV. I'd floor, 6r., b. $24.50
21O7 18th st. NV. LIST H.. Or, b.: $3.50
u sda Quincy st. IVA n, I'D "a no. Sr ana $sS
2aoi \ ST.. list door. 5r; and b., 1880
a7oS nth ST., 1st floor. Sr. and b. $3.50
1908 18th NV. "a floor. Or. and b. .$2230
1903 18th NV, rooms and bath. .$22.50
lis 10th Sc, LIST floor 5r. and b.. $3.50
115ls 10th Sc. I'd door Or: and b. $3.50
80 Quincy pl. NV. LIST a.. Or. b.. $3.50
25 Todd pi. me-, ID H., Jr. and b. .$21.oO
e. s2G Harvard ST., Is lst d.. A. and b. .$so o 90
900 Fla. ave. LIST floor. Or. h.. $1,000
1l6 c st. ne. rooms and hath. 5000
s42 18th st. ne, I'd f.. 5r. and b. $3.50
- Todd ,pl. ne. I'd door; ar., b.. 1880
2al5 N NV. lst foor. 5r and b. sls.50
2325A n st. NV. I'd d.. Or. and b. $3.50
sos ' nth st: NV. I'd door. II. 80. $500
119 Todd ri. NV, 4r. and d.: $3.50
l2l Todd pl. NV. list floor: ar: $15.5o
Sle e Elicit ct s ns e.; aet d. o. and
49, Tenn. ave. me-. LIST d.. ar, b. .$14.30
MOORE & HILL dNc.).
1883 q st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24

To E. 3 SHIFT The H s" LEE 8 nf fAfMEn
14os NEW YORK AVENUE.
TIE PARKwoOD.
ST BET conn; AYE. AND 18TH ST.
REsE YN ST NoW BE.N Or MARE =
TO BE COMPLETED SEPTEMBER /. 1909.
LEASES BEING MADE TO START OCT. 1.
TIE DUPONT.
TIT Goth st. NV.
8 rooms aud bath. suitcase, low rent.
THE pAMARIscoTTA; srs
80 10 New uP.To.DATE HOUSE.
Southern exposure. Private phones Elevator.
THE NORTHAMPTON.
rooms and bath, all outside rooms elevator.
telephone. best of service $50 to $40.
TIE Wallis.
l647 Lamont Ut.
rooms and bath. suitcase. low rent.
1905 18TH ST. NV.
ONE APARIMEMT OF CIR; AND B.: ALL
REak r aaG EVERY CIV Shrf Low
RENT.
ZIG 18TH ST NV
rooms and bath. good order. $500
THE MANOR HOUSE.
COR. MONROE ST. AND HOLMEAD AVE.
Very desirable apartments. 4 and 8 rooms
posure; special iuducement to immediate tenant.
THE HOWARD.
1917 Swami St. NV.
5 rooms and bath. every convenience. $3.50.
24Ol PA. AVE- NV
Sd door. Or. and b.. heat and light. $3.50.
1907 MONROE ST. NV
LIST noor s rooms and bath. suitcase. $500
NEW TWO STORY APARTMENTS EVERY
CONVENIENCE. SEPARATE YARDS.
33S Adams st. ne. rooms and hath. $40. 80
500 r. !. ave. me-. B rooms and bath. 1920
2526 ST. NV, rooms, water. ........ 900
iy24-2t
TO DESIRABLE COLORED TENANTS.
1920 CORCoRAN ST. NV rms and bath !:
pa dn Hes sas.s Sn''' ' newly pape'ea ana
pau THE F. Il: ss1Ta COMPANY.
iy2i-2s J4os NEW Y0RIs AVE-
FOR REST-3s45 " ST. NV; VERY DEsIR
ABLE APARTMENT OF rooms and bath: rear
porch and gard; gas ssres; VII be papered to
THE r. H. SMITH COMPANY.
iy24-;s 1908 NEW YORK AVE.
6-room upper apartment at $2i.j0: half block
JOHN W. CHILDREss. 1912 ST. NV.
jy24-eo.tf
FIVE OUTSIDE ROOMS APARTMENT IN Sc
vile. 2129 18th NV, TO sublet to Oct. L: S25.
Five rooms and bath. 1917 18th NV SIS
jy:i3t' GEO. S. REEFS, 1905 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24
APARTMENTS TO LET.

FOR LEASE-THE DRESDEN-A HIGH
class new apartment building on south
west corner of Connecticut and Kalo-
rama ayes. Washington Heights: over
locking new Conn. ave. bridge and
Rock Creek valley; seven stories: well
arranged; modern; drcproof; with
apartments Of rooms. reception hall
and three baths to 5 rooms and bath;
fine location: beautiful outlook. Book
ings now being made for Oct. I. 1909.
Diagrams ready.
SwARTZELL. RHEEM & HENSEY CO.,
727 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24

TO LET-BY THE f. II. SMITH COMPANY.
e. O. SMITH. LEE ID. LATIMER.
14OS NEW YORK AVENUE.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-07-28
DID AS HE WAS TOLD.
Guest at SeashOre Hotel Followed In.
structiOns Literally.


The Columbia Record prints an in
teresting letter from IAN up-country
lady" now visiting on the Ilse of
Palms to friend in Columbia. The
letter was not written for publication.
and for that reason the cordial en-
dorsement which it gives of the SER
vice and the attractions enjoyed nv
visitors to the Isle of Palms is all
the more valuable. The following is
an amusing extract:
Perhaps a week ago a partv of
prosperous looking mountaineers
came to the hotel and stayed a few
days and amused the guests a great
deal. When they came in the longest
and biggest one lounged up to engage
rooms. The obiiging clerk said,
handing him the book and pen:
Write your name and party
1.-The man did it literally, and the
hotel register bears this Inscription:
Your name and party News
and Courier.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-07-28

well. Jimmie. said the visitor. az
understand you have a new baby
here"
"Yes." said Jimmie. "He got here
last Tuesday night"
Whom does he look like. your IA
ther or your mother?" asked the
visitor.
I'VE don't know yet" said Jimmie.
He seems kind OF undecided yet"
They tell me he has your fathers
nose" said the visitor.
"Yes." said Jimmie. "He has pas
nose. and mas mouth, and Aunt sa-
rah's ears, and between you and me
Tn for givin' him grandpa's teeth.
He ain't got any of his own, and
grandpa's got two sets. What I'm
afraid of is that IL they don't give
'em to him he'll get mine, and I need
'em In my business. Tilt Bits.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-07-28

Prices Remain Frrm--Adjusting Of
Values From Nine D Twelve Cents
Proceeds slowly.
New York. July a5.-The cotton
Goods maket was more quiet during
the past week. owing In large part TO
the fluctuations In raw material
prices and to the fact that mills are
not ready TO quote freely on goods for
delivery from new crop cotton. The
demand for spot and nearby goods
n steady enough to keep prices Arm.
but the work OF adjusting values from
nine cents to tweive-cent cotton II
proceeding slowly. The cotton yarn
market was also less feverish. The
jobbing market was more active.
especially In dress goods and cotton
piece goods. The general trend of
buying. however. was conservative.
Cciored cottons are steadily working
into a better merchandising position.
and there has been decided broad
ening In the general demand for
heavy brown cottons. although buyers
continue to bid for small lots.
Export trade I'm printed goods has
lean active. but the far Eastern mar
hets are very quiet. The wooden and
worsted trade Is active. In silk piece
goods the volume OF current demand
- irregular. but staple silks are being
ordered ahead. Merchants generally
regard the business outlook as excel
lent.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-07-28

ment from corporations. trusts or per.
sons interested in legislation.
Openly charging that "the Congress
and the Courts" had received and were
receiving valuable gifts, employment
or compensation from public service
corporations. trusts and persons en-
gagged In Interstate commerce. or
having an interest in legislation, Mr..
Ransdell presented a resolution di-
recting the speaker Immediately to
appoint the judiciary committee so
that 1t may consider the question of
amending the law so as to prohibit
such conduct The resolution was vot-
ed down.
No man, he said, could serve two
masters. 1t was. he cOntended, "a
pitiable, but uncontrovertible fact,
that the disinterested and faithful SER
wants Of the people are helpless in the
present contest against the organized
plunderers Of the nations wealth."
The house adjourned until Tuesday
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-07-28
WOMAN ETERNAL SAVAGE.
Student of Monkeys Finds Her Still i'm
Primeval State.

A Chicago dispatch to the New
York Press says:
Frederick Starr, professor of an
thropology in the University of Chica-
go, Wednesday described the TWEEN
tieth century woman as a savage who
gains her ends by deception and
treachery, and who delights in evil
dence of slaughter and bloodshed. He
asserted that women have not chang
ed since the days when the human
race had tails and lived in the Jungle.
This attack upon women is a new
line of activity for Prof. Starr, who is
best known to the world by his studies
of the monkeys in Africa The pro-
fessor at one time entertained the
hope of catching the talk of monkeys
upon the phonograph. Three months
ago DR.. Starr made the prediction that
Theodore Roosevelt would die of few
er on this African hunting expedition.
The professor airs his knowledge
or women in an article called "The
Women Men Marry" He begins by
making it clear he believes women
never must be permitted to rise above
the savage state, for the reasons that
the existence of the race itself de-
pends upon the savage or barbaric in
stincts in the heart Of the femme half
of the world.
woman, the eternal savage" de-
clares Starr. whose only salvation
lies in the fact that she always has
been, always will be, a savage"
Then he continues to say it is inn
possible to civilize women, "for the
fundamental nature Of woman is bar
paric, and the continuance of the race
depends upon the rigid assertion of
the fundamental different between
man and woman"
Starts parting shot is at the charge
OF fondness for evidence of slaughter
and bloodshed, and he says that in
this respect woman's savagery is most
pronounced
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-07-28
DRYS MUST FIGHT.
GEORGIA LIQUOR WAR BREAKS
OUT AGAIN.
alexander Bill Casus Belli-Measure
ProMbiting Sale of Near-Beer Fans
Into Flame SmOuldering Fires of
Factions.

Atlanta. July 23.-When the leRis-
lature adjourned this afternoon. II
was evident that the prohibition fight.
which every one thought was stilled
two years ago, had broken out once
more and that the battle would have
to be fought all over again. The anti
prohibitionists openly declared in ia
vor OF filibusters during the remaining
20 days OF the session. The drys fore
ed through resolution calling the
daily sessions at 8 q. m. instead of
10. and they declared tonight that I'M.
less the new, dry legislation is pass
ed promptly at this session. they will
force an extra session to accomplish
their purpose.
A new feature OF the row IL q
promise extracted from Gov. Brown
before his election. by which he Pied
sed himself to veto any liquor legis-
lation. AT that time the prohibition
lists did not dream Of more stringent
dry laws but were endeavoring to
fight against any measures introduced
by the vets.
The ethical question as to whether
Gov Brown can sign the new bill *
exciting much discussion and even the
drys are divided over it.
The bill which is causing all the
trouble is the bill drawn by Represen-
tative Hooper Alexander of DeKalt
County, making it illegal to buy, sell
or possess any liquid beverage which
contains even trace Of alcohol. II
is aimed at the sale Of beer and near
beer under a decision of the courts
that to be intoxicating liquor must
contain more than 4 per cent. of al
cohol. The prohibition law enacted
two years ago merely prohibited the
sale Of Intoxicating liquors withou,
specifying what was Intoxicating.
An attempt to put the bill upon its
second reading was prevented b,
Representative Ellis Of Bibb County
who held the floor until the time 70,
adjournment Meantime, Represent
atives Alexander and Anderson near.
iy came to blows upon the floor bu,
were separated by friends.
The renewal of the quarrel has at.
tracted the representatives of both
sides to the scene and the battle IL
now on. The drys frankly say thai
the time for absolute prohibition has
arrived
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-07-28
FOR THE CONFEDERATE DEAD.
CaH for Money Is Issued-Interestinp
Letter From Veteran at Franklin.
Tenn., on Conditions There.

The secretary of state has received
from r. N. Richardson, a Confederate
veteran, letter that will interest all
members Of the various camps and
the Sons and Daughters of the Con-
federacy. There is a Confederate GEM
etery at Franklin, Tenn, in which are
buried 1,4S5 veterans. representing
every State in the Confederacy. OF
this number 225 are unknown. and
several years ago a monument was
dedicated to these. About three
months ago a cyclone swept over the
place breaking the monument and In
some instances tearing up the
graves.
Mr.. Richardson thinks that 500
will repair the damages. and asks that
the matter be referred to the Daugh-
ters of the Confedracy and the Sons
of Veterans.
Mr.. Richardson incloses a circular
which gives full particulars and IL as
follows:
AT a meeting of Stranes' camp.
No. 134. its attention was called to
the condition OF the Confederate cem-
etery at this place. and hearing its
true condition a motion was made
that the adjutant of the camp COM
municate with the secretary of each
State that has soldiers buried in this
cemetery and ask a small contribu-
ton to repair the damage done.
"You. I presume, have heard that
terrible cyclone swept over this
country some three months ago and
the devastation it committed was be-
yond describing. The Confederate
cemtery, where are the dead of every
State which took part in this t3rrible
battle, was right in it's track and great
damage was done. Nearly every mar
BILE head-marker was in some way
broken or misplaced. The large monu-
ment was blown down and broken to
pieces, the fences blown away the
beautiful shade trees laid down, and
in some instances these trees uneareh-
ed and exposed the bones Of the SOL
diers who were buried underneath
them.
There are but few of us left. We
have done the best we could to repair
the damage but it is poorly done. The
ground for this cemetery was donated
by Col. John McGavock, who took
pride in keeping it in repair. There
are 81 South Carolina soldiers buried
in it, killed in this battle. We ask a
little donation from the State or from
the camps to help repair and keep il
up"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-07-28
A STRANGE DISEASE.
DISEASE CALLED CHaRpOE
VISITS LOUISIANA.
kiils Cattle and Attacks Human Re-
ings-LOss I'm Live Stock is Heavy
Government Lending Aid To
Check Its Ravages.

Lake Charles, La. July 25.-Char-
non' deadly and loathsome disease
which afflicts cattle, and which has
Killed thousands of valuable animals
In Louisiana, has attacked human he
ings now and many men are under
treatment In Leesburg. the county
seat OF Cameron parish. eight humans
have been stricken. Up 20 date mo-
deaths have resulted.
Charbon has afiicted cattle for
centuries. but has seldom visited this
country. 1t was known TO the an
clients in Egypt and often scoureed
the Asiatic and Oriental countries. It
Is caused by germ which enters the.
animals skin through an abrasion
1t multiplies and causes an infiamma-
ton which turns into a humorous or
chancerous growth. which termsne tes
In blood poisoning.
The disease first made It's appear
ance about June / in two localities I'm
southwest Louisiana, along the Mer-
mentau river, near Lake Arthur. ana
at Iowa, near Lake Charles. IT was
not detected in time and spread rap
idly over neighboring parishes. Germs
from the dead cattle infested the
ground upon which the animals had
died, and were thus communicated to-
other victims. The United States gov
ernment, alarmed by the inroads the.
disease has made, has sent experts.
from the bureau Of animal Industry,
to assist local veterinarians i'm fight
ing the plague. They are urging cre--
nation of infected animals and the
vaccination Of all others. Once am
animal is infected, there is no known.
remedy, but vaccination, seems effec-
tive in making them immune.
Strict repressive measures were,
successful in several parishes; but Ia
cameron, cattle dead of the disease
were allowed to lie unburied upon,
the prarie and the marshes and
swarrns of flies and mosquitoes car.
ried the germs to other cattle. rD
this parish one-fourth of the animals
nave died. Since the government ex-
perts have been in charge, however.
the inhabitants have taken heart ,ur
conditions are improving.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-07-28
COTTON MARKET UNSTEADy
Sioseu at Net Decline-I.ast Prices,
Were to Points Down Affer suc-
ceSsive Slumps and Rallies.

Were 4 to Points Down Affer Suc-
cessive Slumps and Rallies.
New York, July 22.-The eottors
market had another very erratic and
nervous day, with the close steady at
net decline Of to s points,
The market opened ste,,d;,, "a,
advance or points to decline M q
points, but quickly weakened and x,,s
at a net decline of Z to 10 points soon
after the call under liouida,ior
iocai pear pressure, encouraged Aby the
easier late cables and increasfn.y adj
cauons that the drought had bae,s,
broken in southern and cent-s, ,s,.-
'ions or Texas. The western beIr fora--
cast calling for showers and Iow.r
| temperatures promoted large oera
ihgs' but people who had sold in an
ticipation of improved weather conas-
'ioh seemed disposed to take profirs,
on the early break. Liyerpoo, NO.. :,
buyer here and there was some saex
mouse support on which prices ralHesS
from 11.79 to 1199 for Dec,p,har
with the general list selling abo.s ry
10 IA points higher. The detailed Ter
DIS weather report which was de,av-
eo until long after the usual hour CON-
hrmed the private reports of rain s,z
southern and central Texas. and with.
early buyers realizing on the ad-
vance, the market weakened again.,
shortly after midday and in the late.
trading became very nervous and un--
settled under stop loss selling. Wills
prices reaching the lowest point sc.
far since the recent advance. e,,y.s-
mated December sold at l1.7o, Is
points below the high level of the dax-
and III points below the high rec-
ords OF July 1S, with the general lisa,
at this time showing q net loss os-
from IA to 10 points. The close w;ss-
up from the lowest on covering bus
sentiment continued very nervous ana
late private wires from Texas ;nds
Gated more favorable condition for
the crop. Southern spot markets. uu-.
changed
receipts at the ports today 2.1Sss
oaies against 3,766 last week ana 3
425 last year For the week 25.o0gl
bales against 30,2S9 last week aua'
1850 last year. Today's recipts AK
New Orleans 7O4 bales against 2SS.
last year.
Spot cotton closed quiet, 10 poirKr.
lower; middling and uplands 12.zgl.
middling gulf 12.45; sales $500. Fu,-
lures opened steady and closnys
steady.