davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-16
IN The FEDERAL BUILDING
Mitchell People Got Their Mail Sum
day Morning From New Post
ofice-Lobby Too Small.

There was a great rush for mail to
be secured from the new federal
building Sunday morning, and the in
adequacy of the lobby to contain the
crowd was at once demonstrated. At
the hour for the general delivery and
the carrier windows to be opened tue
crush in the lobby was great. The
delivery windows are Immediately in
front of the revolving doors, with a
space of about four feet intervening.
The crowd %congested around the win
dow and in a short time the revolv-
ing doors were filled and the crowd
extended out on the sidewalk with
people pushing and showing to get
through the doors and the crowd so
dense inside that no more could get
in. This will be about the situation
on Sunday mornings, but on week
days the room will not be filled to
such an extent.
Saturday evening the postofice
was moved over to the new building
and business was started therein
Sunday morning. The clerks were
handicapped to a considerable extent
by the newness of things and the
displacement of mail in bringing it
over from the other Office. Under the
circumstances the boys got things
Strengthened around in very good
ishape.
The interior of the building has
Ibeen described in these columns and
many saw the interior finished for
the first time. The interior with the
terraza floors, the marble wainscoat-
ing ELECTED much praise from
the people, and they were gener-
ally well pleased with the building.
Postmaster Wells says that as soon
as the furniture for the work room
arrives and the electrical fixtures are
installed that he will have a couple
of days for the public to make a
complete inspection of the building.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-16

When Bloodine Rheumatic Lini-
ment has cured so many cases Of rhe-
umatism, why do you suffer with this
terrible affection. It relieves all pain
instantly, Csc and soc a bottle.
Scallin Bros. Co. Special Agents.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-16

JuSt a little over a week until Tue
corn palace will be ready to receive
the crowds which have never failed
to come. The work is being rushed
along under direction of Decorator
ellis and every moment will be en-
ployed to make the building beauti-
full.
SM4
strangers who are coming into
the city at the present time invari-
ably go UP to the building to take a
look at things, and many of them ex-
press their regrets that they did not
delay their visit until the palace was
opened after they had been told what
grand time was experienced. The
visitors, however, get a chance to
see the building under the work of
decoration and know something of
the crops that have been produced
IN South Dakota this year. A gen
tleman from down in Illinois was
locking over the work today and he
niarveled at what could be accom-
plished with corn aside from feeding
purposes for both man and beast. He
said he had heard some things about
the corn palace from his neighbors
who have been here in previous years
but he did not stop to think that it
was any such a great thing as he
could see. The Illinois nan said that
y was free to confess that South Da-
koy4sswas showing even a better corn
than his state, and in
turAtnG away IS he went down the
str1 he added: when an Illinois
mlfjeamakessan admission of that kind
you can rest assured your state is
going some..
k-@@4
scellent ideas about decorating the
building and they are being worked
ont ~ men on the building in fine
shape. The two dragons on the
southwest corner tower are very arr
tistic, and it took some clever work
stoNork out the idea ii the varied
Scolored corr and they have been
been praised very highly by all who
have seen them. Decorator ellis
has his entire decorating scheme out
lined III blue print Of just what he
ID going to do and we are free to a
that the building will be Just as re-
Asplendent In color and artistic decor
ation - any previous and all parts
VII begreatly heightned. The towers
have been treated with fine effect,
and really changes the whole aspect
of the exterior.
S
The agricultural display this year
1T the palace will tell the story of
South Dakota's splendid year of
crops. The corn has come under the
wire winner from Jack Frost. as
has been the case for the past ten
Or twelve years. The big round ears,
red, white. and yellow will be heapedi
on the tables for the inspection Of
the visitors, while wheat, oats, rye,
81 Darley. speltz, the potato, squash,
sonion. apples. and all other kinds of
vegetables will not be lost sight Of
ans OF the exhibits. These products
sssaol the state will be shown in the var
a 0uB county exhibits which have
made application for space. realizing
that they will have a good emporium
~ % be e by the eastern people.
<7xE
Wont there be rejoicing when the
SUnited States Marine band reaches
canpAlcn rnp nEnRFpc
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-16
EIN0TES ABOUT CORN PALACE
September 81 to October z

the city with the dignified Lieuten-
AIT Santelmann at the head Il what
an enthusiasm will prevail when the
first concert is started Monday after
noon. There is a fever of excitement
all over the state to hear this Won
Ederful band, and the people realize
that perhaps Mitchell is about the
only place they will ever have an OPP
portunity. Consequently they are all
coming to the corn palace. A special
feature at the close of each band
concert is the playing of The Star
Spangled Banner" by the Marine
band, something it omits at
every concert played no matter
where. 1t stirs the patriotic blood to
the point of great enthusiasm when
the band plays the national hymn
as only the Marine band can play it.
e&
The railroads will be large factors
in the success of corn palace week.
The service afforded by them will
mean how many thousand people can
get here. The Milwaukee has arrang-
ed to run special trains into Mitchell
from every direction and every day
in the week there will be from two to
ZnFFtrE -. $3.50
three trains. The Milwaukee regular
service will be of great benefit, es-
pecially to those living north of here
where they can stay for the evening
concert and get home on the midnight
train. The Omaha roads regular SER
vice can bring in an immense crowd
from the east every morning and give
its patrons nearly the entire day at
the palace, returning on the z O'Clock
train in the evening. Both roads have
made a rate Of one fare for the round
trip, and it is so low that it is cheaper
than staying at home, especially when
there is a big attraction at the end
of the route.
eMS
Not all of the entertainment will
be provided by the Marine band, as
vaudeville attractions of a humorous
character will be given on the corr
palace stage. These have not been
announced as yet, but they will be
entertaining. The usual street at
fractions will be furnished each day
during the week.
@@
The street shows which have al
ways comeato Mitchell to gather ur
the stray dimes among the crowd,
will be on hand in great force. Many
applications have been received by
the city auditor which indicates that
Main street will be something like
a Midway.
NM4
1t is to be hoped that the city coun.
Gil can be induced to arrange for an
arch or something Of that character
across Main street at some point, and
by doing this it will mean an en-
Icouragement for the business men to
do something along the line of extra
decorating. Outside of the corn pal.
Aace decorations Mitchell has been
a little lame in the matter Of keeping
pace with the enterprise. Main street
ought to be a great avenue OF the
display of corn palace colors and
patriotic colors from the Milwaukee
depot to the corr palace where they
a end in a triumphant scene in
corn. The cor palace enterprise is
worth that consideration from the
city council and from the business
men as we'll. Let's make everything
In full harmony and strong sympa-
thy with corn palace week.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-16

Just a little over a week until the
corn palace will be ready to receive
the crowds which have never failed
to come. The work is being rushed
along under direction of Decorator
ellis and every moment will be en-
ployed to make the building beauti-
ful.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-05
where che New Gold Goes.

Prom the Mexican Herald.
This years new gold. Of which there
viii be more than $4,000 900 worth. viii
be quickly absorbed by the great banks
Of the civilized nations and the national
treasures: while perhaps a quarter part
OF II will be used in the arts. Six Of the
bigger banks OF continental Europe in
creased their Accommodations OF gold BY
some SEQ. 900 600 IN the year ending with
June 10. and now hold the huge amount
OF 81. SCI $50, 900. the Bank Of France alone
having on hand $40 13o. 900. an increase
over the previous year OF $1lS,e50000. In
preparation for war contingencies, as
well as anticipating that IL peace con-
tlnues there Will be need OF an ample
backing OF enterprise by means o. credit,
the great banks OF the world are very
keen in securing all the gold they can
lay hands on. India Is "the sink OF the
precious metals so also is Egypt given
70 boarding gold. and Lord CTomer. who
has governed the country. and should
know what he is talking about. says
that the Egyptians hoard s2o, 900, 0Oo or
$3.50 900, 900. OF the yellow metal every
year. An almost Incredible statement.
but Lord Cromer Is a serious man. and
knows the Land OF the Pharaohs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

800 Kenyon street northwest-Estelle NJ Auocre e1
eertrix. ct al. 20 s. A. Power lot g. block
s. SO
Buttsrhelds Second Addition to Congress Heights
Frank +. Buttericd e ux.. 20 Loretto Mar
eeron, lot g. square sc-o. SO
man r Howenstein 90 uX. 20 Mary +. Wnding
lot %. square l02 So
South Carolina avenue southeast. tetween Sixth and
Sercn,h-Andrew Wilson and Noel W Barks-
dale trustees. % Minnie Murray. part original
lot II. square SO. l.l0
Graumer's Addition % TRkoms Parz-Charles n.
Nussbaum % Heber L. Thornton. lots ! % 4
block T. l0t J. block 2 lots ! and 2 block s SO
$50 Q street uorthwest-Dwight A. Philips % Co
louial Real Estate Company Inc. lot g. square
20 SO.
50 De Frees streets northwest-Helen Mar 70 James
d. Mar. LOT 3, square SIS SO.
II and lA North Carolina avenue southeaSt-James
w BlacSbarn. f.. and Mary F. Wiclife ezecu-
tors. % Lima MoTgenweck. lots - and 50. square
735 SO
S street northwest. between Thirteenth and -Four
tecnth-Lgfe G. Mlovich % Mary T. Mnovieh,
par original lot g. Square "a So
is63 n street noTthwest-Wiilinm r. Miller e w
% Lsona J. Trumbo lot IS. square iOZ7 SO
lf2 Twentieth streets northwest-Douglss n. Hn
% Gertrude g. Scott. lot s.. square &C. SO
Twelfth street Northeast between I and K-Herrnan
r. Howenstein e. ux. % samuel D. Gibson. lot
e. square l02 $40
North Brightwood-The Kennebunk Realty Company
70 W Iranhoe Jochum and Rosale Jochum. lot
:. block 2 So
Twer;y-arst street northwest. bet--een X and L.
Clarence ?. Noment. surviving trustee. % Harry
A. Kite. lots 70 !. and K to o, square rs.
$500
Moore & BarbCur's Addidon-The Peoples Mutual
BENEFIT Insurance Company 20 Mitchell v. Col
lins. lot T. block g. so.
Pleasant Plains-Harry Wardman and Thomas
Bones 70 Charles S. White and Robert L Tim
berlake. lot g. sQu1re SOIL SO
Woodley Psrk-Nfiddaugh & shannon. Incorporated
20 Pauline c. Potuin. lot 90. square 2l09 SO
Connecticut Avenue TCTaCe-FultOn r. Gordon Ct
20 Gus CEac1nas. lots 70 ard =. square
1853. $3.50
Between One-haH and First \ and streets south
west-Lewis Jefferson 60 u1- % George Maxwell
lot q. square 652 SO.
DeauWood Hsights-Horatio Kirby ct u1. 20 PHILIP
T. johnson. lot .. square II. SO,
Whittngham-M Elizabeth Browning e. uL. 70
John " King lots g and g. So
Third street. between l. snd " streets northeast
Catherine Casey 70 Mary C. Ebert part lots
60 and 20, square AS SO.
y street. between Twcnty-frst and Twenty
streets nCrthwest-Edgar :. Kennedy et ux %
Harry l.. Rust. half interest in lots and T.
square &C. SO.
Between Third and Fourth and streets south
eaSt-William and John Davies. executors. et a.
20 Clara A. Bagrick. lot s.. square rs. SO.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-05
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Trading on the Washington stock Ex-
change yesterday was better distributed
than for several days. In the first place
there was a good demand for bonds
which resulted in the sales Of 81 100 in
Railway Is at So SIS, 5000 In Potomac
Electric Consolidation IS 10S 81. $1,000 IN
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone IS
at lO5. and after call another block OF
5000 OF the last named at the same
figure
Among the leading stocks, shares were
offered freely at the high prices recently
prevailing. and selling prices shaded off
a little in consequence. Capital Traction
was an exception, selling some fractional
lots at l1, about a point better than any
recent sales. Railway common lost about
half point. selling down to 46 -. The
preferred stock. which has been pegged at
80 for many days, also sold at 81 IL.
Washington Gas sold twenty-five shares
at "A rs.
Other trading was IN restricted amounts
OF stock at current prices.
Those holding 20 different opinions re-
garding the future movement of Gas
stock have put their beliefs into the
form OF a bet, one broker wagering that
the price will 90 TO $50 a share inside of
two weeks. and another taking the op-
pOsite end OF the bet. The bet IS for 500,
and several brokers yesterday signihed
a willingness to take percentages Of the
wager OF the hands OF the principal. The
incident goes 10 show the diversity OF
opinion even among brokers and the IN
certainty Of the movement in Gas stock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-05
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore Aug 4-WHEAT-StOck in eleTut0n
Az 80 bushels The arrivals Of new southern wheat
were only moderate. and al offerings met with
prompt sale at full market prices. Sales Of cargoe
on grade. AZ Ito for No. ? nd; lO5S Tor No.
red; 100 for steamer No. red: l0l for steamer No
red: 80 for stock rejected. and 81 for can't USE
rejected Sample lots as 70 quality and condition
brought %, l02. LOS LOO. LOS. and 1.G per bushel
Contract to-day opened quiet; August LOSaLO5ls
Sales, 200 spot, Ito; 5000 August los: ZOOO Au
gust l.G; car rejected. track. Locust Point lOl
cars steamer No red Western spot 1854:
cars No. 2 red Western spot LINZ Settling prices
were; No. red Western. LIN; contract spot
l09hi No red, lOfA; steamer No. 2 red. LOft
No. red Western, LOG.
CORN-Stock in elevators. II ST bushels There
were early arrivals Of Southern corn. hence a
quiet and nominal market with prime lots % white
corn afoat Quotabe nomnally at TSas0 a bushel and
prime yellow afoat at 76a7T 4 bushel. Track yellow
corn Tor domestic delivery quotnble nomnally al
15i1a79 bushe for CARROTS On spot Later one small
parcel Of white corn arrived and sold at 81 busheI
Cob corn Is steady on prime grades Of yellow. al
Al0all5 barrel for CARROTS on spot Demand fair
"a iobbing way.
Settling prices were: For contract. B
OATS-Stock IN elevators. 1892 bushels ship
ments from elevators. s6i9 bushels White. No 2
as to weight. Ha54if; do. No. g. as 70 weight
Sass; mixed. No. 2 81; do. No 3. Olla5i.
RYE-Stock in elevators. 81 lo6 bushels No
rye. Western. uptown. 70; bag lots. as to quality
and condition. 6Oa70.
BARLEY-Stock in elevators. 10 bushels: ship
ments from elevators IS bushels
FTOUR-Winter extra, new, 48aL7O: do. clear
new. 600a5.l5; do. straight. new. 625a5 40; do.
ppatent new. 5Ooa5lO: spring clear SOFAS Is; do.
straight s6oa5s5; do. patent 625as.59; city mills
best patent 100; do. high-grade patent ZOO: do
hgh-grade straight. $40; do. choice family. 6S;
DO. extra 6.00a5l5; ne -four. medium to choice
A0laAS5; corn meal per 100 pounds L60al90
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-05
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square l002-Mary F. winding e. vr, William A
70 II. K. H0wenstein and Emanuel SPEECH. % Sc
cure james T. HoWenStein. LOS. ! 10 81 months
per cent lot a.
Square ZS-George W. FiroT ct ux TO George N.
EmmGich and Douglass S. Mackan 10 secure
the Washington Six Per Cent Permanent Build
ing Association $1,000. LOT liS
Square 135-Llna Morgenweck % Ernest L Schmidt
and George NJ Enme-1ch, 70 secure German
American Building Association, $780, lots -
Burrviile-Ninton 7. Fox ct TX to Christian J.
Gockeler 20 secure Robinson White. 500
monthly iustallments mo rate Of interest Cyen
lot SOL square STA
Square l0O2-Samuel D. Gibson e. ux 70 H R
H0wenstein and Emanuel SPEECH, 20 secure James
T Howenstein. SLIPS. 70 81 months PER cent
lot &c.
Columbia Heights-JosephiDe J. Brown TO Frank A.
Harrison and John p. Ahern. 70 secure Michael
A. Ahen. 5000 years, per cent. seIni-annu-
ally, part lot T. block S.
North BrightwOod-W. Iauhoe Jochum et ux 10
William N. Terrell and Joseph +. Page. 10 Sc
euro the Kennehunk Realty Company $3.50. I
to s. months, per cent. semi-annually. lot 2
Squsre 52s-Hermsn F. sehwiering ct ux TO julius
A. Maedel and Henry H. Berguann 10 secure
Lo,tie Schwierins, $1,000 10 years, per cent,
seri-anuually lot ..
Pleasant plsins-Charles s. White and Robert L.
Timberlake TO B, Francis Saul and S. Percy
Thompson. to secure Harry Wardman and Thomas
Bones $500, monthly payments per cent. lot
o. square SOL.
WOodley Park-Pauline c. Potwin 20 r Francis
Saul and Herbert T. shannon. 70 secure Md
daugh & Shannon. Incorporated 500. monthly
payments 55 per cent lot 30. block Is.
Connecticut Avenue Tenacious Chaconas 70 81.
d. Gordon and Robert L. Heater. % secure Full
ton r. Gordon. S.G2, 5 % l0 months. per
cent, lot 90 square lS59.
Cathedral Highlands-Aiary T. Simpson TO Edward
G. Matteson and Charles w. Morris 70 secure
William T. Matteson. SS62S7. years. per cent.
seriannually lots II and y square lsl2
Deanwood Heiehts-Phinip T. johnson et 70
r. W. Gillian and Thomas l. Jones. 10 secure
horatio Kirby. 500. 20 10 months, with inter
est. lot 3. square Il.
Square lAS-Danel J. Daley ct ux. TO George C.
Gertman and Charles II. Cragin. 10 secure Leo
A. German 500. yeau. per cent. semi
annually. LOT 30.
Multiplication W King TO Galon L. Green
and John W. Browning, 70 secure NJ Elizabeth
Browning Sl.s62S3 ] to Isl months. per cent
lots 80 ard co.
Square Ss-E. J. Murphy Company. Incorporated
20 National Savings ard Trust Company. 20 Sc
Clre American Security ard Trust Company
$500. 3 years per cent. semi-annually part
original lot g.
Square E67-Walter f. Wright ct ux and Frank
F. Hopkins ct ux. 70 William =. Boarnan and
William z. Edmonston 20 secure George Z.
Boarman. $500. 5 years. 5 per cent. seuli-annu-
ally lot g. Same TO same. to secure John J.
Farley, $1,000 years pet cent. Semiannu-
ally. lots 30 70 IS
Square l5-Anna J. Cooper 70 Benjamin r Leigh
ton and George F. Williams. TO secure Ernestine
F. Terfinger. 500. years, per CENT lot L.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-05
LEOPARDs las DEsTRoYERs.
Men and Domestic Animals in India
Killed by Them.

AAAANu ny men,
From the Westminster Gazette
The number of persons reported 20 have
been killed by wild animals in the United
Provinces during 1908 was 1914 as com
pared with l59 in the previous year and
$50 ia 1906. The increase was largely due
10 the number Of persons killed by Ieop-
ards in Kumaon. which rose from six 20
thirty-fve. and by wolves in Fyzabad di-
vision
There is man-eating leopard in Almo-
"a district on whose head reward OF no
less than 800 rupees has been placed. In
Bahraich district wolves are said 10 have
taken suddenly 20 killing people, but as
they did not form packs, H. was not posi-
BILE 10 organize measures for extirpaung
them. The local government advises the
Bahraich people TO try again. and sug-
gests that the explanation IS not correct
and, whether correct or not. II Is unsat-
isfactory.
The reported mortality from snake bite
decreased from $3.50 70 4.sls persons.
The number OF cattle killed by wild
animals is reported as 1l.OS3, or nearly
double what it was two years ago. This
is probably due largely TO more careful
reporting II is certain that even now a
far greater number OF cattle are killed
that the figures suggest. Leopards are
much the most destructive OF wild ami
mails over 5000 OF the cattle being killed
by the animals.
Kumaon suffers worst in this matter
the deputy commissioner Of Almora at
trlbUting the increased destruCtiveness OF
leOpards 70 the wholesale slaughter OF
game by Gurkhas, who has thus dimin-
ished the natural food supply OF the
leopards
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-05
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Aug 4-BUTTER-Quiet: unchanged
recapts. 9.5S2 Creamery extra, 25s State dairy.
tubs. 0a26; imitation creamery. hrsts. p
EGGS-FIm; receipts. l3.1S. Nearby white fancy.
Soa32; nearby mixed fancy. 2ia27; fresh hrsts to
extra fresh. 22haZ5h.
sUGAR-The raw sugar market ruled steady. With
business slow to-day. Lete yesterday sale Of 300
tons ST. CroiK Centrifugal August shipment was
made to the Federal az IS basis s6 test C ard T.
equal 70 f05 duty paid and also 1000 bags moiasses
sugar at ls5 basis. 50 test. c. and T.. equal to
81 duty paid. Prices were as follows: Centrifugal,
S test. lO: MuscOVado. % test. SIS; molasses. 80
test 3Za3G.
NAVAL sToREs-The market for spirits br-
pentine ruled firm. with prices somewhat higher.
Resin was steady and unchanged with tar steady
at former prices Prices % follows: Spirits tur-
pentne. Savannah. 40; spirits tarpentine, New York.
ga rosn. 70 &. str, $50; tar. oil barrels, $50.
MILL FEED-Stesdy quiet dealings Spring
bran. l0O-lb sacks. to arrive, 25O; standard mid
dlings. ISIS: city bran, BB, In bulk; Western
red dog. $3.50, 10 arrive: winter wheat bran. in
l0o-lb sacks 20 arrive, Dl0.
OATS. eakcr and irregular. No z white 5Oa
5Olz; No. 3 white 4sa4sS1; No. T. white fsassh /;
natural and clipped. white on tracks SASSY
FLOJk-Steady; FAIR inquiry. Spring patents
6l5as.50: spring clears 525a550; Kansas straights
selling moderately at 5.5a565. in sacks; new soft
straights 5.S5a550. n barrels; new spring patents
quoted at 5eoaS.75; new clears. 4.75a5.Oo.
RYE FLOUR-Steady; slow business. Good to
choice brands quoted az AsOaLsO
CORN MEAL-Dull; unsettled Kiln dried, for
export. SIS; coarse meal In bags. l50al52
HAX-ReceiptS. 80 tons Steady: inactive deal
ings. Prime timothy. Los: No. !. LOO; No. 2
90; No. s. SOas5
STRAW-Receipts. 30 tons Steady; liaht busi-
ness. Long rye. new. &a90
BEEF-stoady; dealings moderate. Family, HOoa
N50; packet, l2.00al20.
PORK-Quiet. but scarce. Mess. Z.75a22 Is; fam
ily. NO0a2O0
LARD-steady. Prime Western II %. e5tv Il a.
refined continent. Il95: South American, 1875; re-
fined Brazilian. kess B75; oleostearine IN; lard
stearine. quiet; New YORK. l25sals; Chicago nomi-
nal.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-05
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY W.. b HIbbS a Co.
msnbers Of The New York Stock Exchange, Hibbs
Building. rs Fifteenth street northwest
New York. Aug. 4-Cotton opened steady at an
advance Of Eve points to a decline Of one point
and showed continued nervousness. Gables were
better than due and the weather map showed no sim
OF important rain where needed in the Southwest
but there was talk Of cheap offerings OF new ornns
from the South. and the market soon sold OF Tires
or four points under bear pressure and Houida.
ton. Around l22 fer December on three points
net lower. the market rallied or foreign and wall
street buying ruling about six or seven points NET
higher during the morning.
The bulge started liquidation afresh. and piees
went TO pieces in the late trading October At one
time fell TO lLs2 The market closed weak ana
nervous
Receipts at the ports to-day were 800 bales agaip..
6ls last week. and 1856 last year For the week
1900 bales against l.iE LAST week and q $50 last
year Receipts a. New Orleans 22 bales. seainst
AS last year