davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-15
An Empire of the Idle Land.

The PubIIc.
 Col s. M. owen. of Farm. Stock and Home CMinneapolis), the leading farmers papers of the Northwest makes. in the issue of October 15' significant map of idle land. From this map 1t appears that all the land in the United States that is utilized for corn raising. Is equal to the area of Montana and the west third of North Dakota. that all the land util- ized for raising cotton and tobacco. equals an area no greater than that of Iowa; that the total area put to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-15
LAND TO INDIANS.
Supreme Court Modihes. Previo""

Opinions.
 Washington, Dec. l4-ln decioins yesterday the case of the United states vs Bob Celestine. the supreme court of the United States modified to some extent a previous Judgment as to the effeet of the patenting of land to In- dians.
 In the celebrated Heff case it was virtually held that under the general allotment act such a patent was equivalent to conferring citizenship upon an Indian.
 Nevertheless the opinion now nand- ed down holds in effect that in cases in which patents have been granted under conditions the general allotment law will not apply.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-15
PRATTvILLE CHURCH SOLD.
It Will Be Converted Into Warehouse
 Ny Gin Company.

Prattvllle. Dec. 14.-tspecial)--The Methodists of this city have sold their church building to the Continental Gin Company. of this place, which conn pany will convert the same into a warehouse. and store-room and thus increase their facilities for handling their increasing business at this plant,
 This sale necessitates the building by the Methodist of this city a new church building. It is understood the work on this will be. begun sometime during the new year.
 Nothing definite is yet determined as to the kind of edifee that will be constructed. but it 10 certain large building Is required to accommodate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-15

The Chattanooga Times tells us that Carrie Nation "has the courage of her hatchet" wherein she differs from certain prohibition-pre politician lately prominent in Alabama affairs. We are of the opinion that Carrie would not have so much .cour- age" If she were treated as she richly deserves.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-15

Such weather as we have had dur ing the past few days has one sad dening feature: it means death to the fat hog. However, that means joy to those who are So fortunate as to get some of the pork.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-15

The Nashville American intimates that 1t Is foolish to pay a dollar for a quart of strawberries, when the same money would buy a quart of something that would make the ber- ries taste like grape packing" Just SO. and 1t will be sealed so that 1t will be in no danger of spelling through age.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-15
TRICK IN TAFT ORDER.
Information Ukase Issued Merely to
 Spike Insurgents. xryos4tn1ton SnecfaI to PhiIadelnhia

Spike Insurgents.
 Washington Special to Philadelphia
 Record.
 The Presidents executive order of November 19, forbidding any bureau chief to furnish data to members of Congress and requiring application for information to the head of the department, was aimed altogether at that class of legislators hostile to the ruling powers in public affairs. i Its application is not intended for any other persons.
 During the tariff debate Senator La Toilette produced tabulations prepar- ed at his request by the Bureau of Statistics and other minor branches of the Government. which completely contradicted all the statements made by Senators Aldrich, Smoot, Flint and other members of the Finance Com mittee, defending the bill on the floor. Other progressive Republicans and a few Democrats also had effective data arranged for them by bureau chiefs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-15

William Maxwell in The London Mail.
 To be King is Q great and solemn thing but to be made King by tragedy and at the age of 1T is a greater and more solemn thing. This was the destiny of King Manuel of Portugal who lands on our shore today, and 1t gives him strong personal as well as people.
 Never shall I forget that scene in the chapel of the Palace of Necessidades. when the stricken Queen Amelia knelt before the remains of amurdered King and Prince. At her side was the younger son who had es- capped the assassin, and who soon afterward took up the burden of power with the pa thetic confession: T am without Knowledge or experience, place myself in your hands, counting upon your patriotism and wisdom
 The boy has grown Into man since the terrible day in 1908 which robbed him of father and brother and made him the heir to popular discontent Nearly two years have worked marvellous changes in the King. whose young ambition was to follow In the steps of his great ancestor, Prince Henry the Navigator, and of his relative the Duke of the Abruzzi. and to win renown as a trav- eler and explorer The responsibility under man who comes to England in his train.
 aSa ns SS @ho eak Would Sb tas government and the welfare of his peo- pie"
 Characteristics of King Manuel.
 If King Manuel has inherited his physique from his father. he has inherited his char acter from his mother. the beautiful and accomplished daughter of Philip Due d'Or- leans His disposition Is frank and lively like that of King Alfonso of Spain. and his tastes are those of scholar and an artist Even when a child he delighted in things ar tistic and preferred old castles and old fur nIture to historic battlefields and modern armaments. Unlike his father. who was famed as shot. King Manuel is not a sportsman and even on the tennis court where he finds his favorite exercise-he plays less with his head than with his body.
 Between Queen Amelia and her son are ties of the strongest affection. Her example and influence have nodded his intellect and character and given them that religious bias which political adyersaries seek to turn into a reproach. It Is untrue tat King Manuel 5 advisers and confidants are priests. The answer to that ca.umny. invented for Repub- licans, is to be found in the names Of his entourage, among whom are the descendants of families noted for great sacrifices for lib- erty. While the young monarch does not turn deaf ear to the claims of religion, he Is conscious that his people cannot live by faith alone, and that their rulers must have other than mere priestly qualifications The circumstances in which he aseended the throne taught him that wisdom great crime had reused the worst passions and moved the best instincts of the Portuguese : The dangers that his father had long raced with coolness and resolution had been aggra- tor whose methods of the scythe. instead of pruning knife, had raised about the crown a cloud of enemies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-15

That zelaya fellow has been abus- ing our President. If 1t were Roose welt he would go down there and lam him with the big stick.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-15

If human beings. like bears, could go into their holes and sleep through the winter. it would save whole lot of expense. as well as suffering.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-15

Judging from the prices demanded for eggs it would seem that some sort of prohibition has been placed on that essential of eggnog. as well asSDn the liquid ingredient
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-15
The March of scaence.

FH
 New York Times. sss4 as gah &4a
 pr. Daniel D. Jackson told the New Jersey Sanitary Association last week that if the househy could be exterIni. mated human life could be heightened by two years. Tuberculosis experts say that most of the 10.147 people who yearly die of consumption in New York could be saved.
 Such statements are not so extrav" Hgant as they would have seemed even ten years ago. Within that time the country has proved a few such asser- tions to be upon a small scale literally true. It has stamped out yellow San Francisco that war on rats has a marked effect on the plague.
 The Panama Canal Zone ten years ago was one of the most deadly places in the world. One reason why the French did so badly with the canal was that the workmen died so fast. This government reformed sanitation Open drainage ditches were replaced by sewers, pure water was piped to towns, mosquitoes and flies were ex- terminated, all houses were screened against insects. Even the food supply was guarded. Under this regime. in spite of the hot, moist climate, the Canal Zone is now an usually healthy place.
 In theory 1t would be as possible for New York or London to cut down preventable diseases as for Panama. And it would pay immensely. Think of a great city which with all it's other attractions could be shown to be healthier home than most mountain farms! But health betterment must continue to be gradual, tagging al- ways far behind the impatient spe . ciaiist's Knowledge of what is possI- ble.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-15
The Kings Courage.

gave evidence of courage and prudence. He
 took steps to effece the memory of the
 struggle between Senhor Franco. the Dieta- tor. and the people. by restoring liberty to the subject and license to the press and by repudiating the grants made to the Crown without the assent of Parliament He refus-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-15
The Boy Pioneers, sons of Daniel Boone,

By Dan Beard. Illustrated by the Au-
 thor. published by Charles Scrib-
 ner's Sons.
 MT. Boards new book Is one Of those delightful. entertaining, and useful books made familiar to the boys fn America by the Beard books. It has all sorts of explanations and dia- grams telling how to do and make those things which boys love. It has all the attractive qualities of "The American Boys Handy Book" and the other Beard books, and at the sanie time 1t tells how to become a member Of the Sons of Daniel Boone, how to organize fort, how to elect the offi- cers, how to choose new members and initiate fiem. how to conduct the meet ings, how to build various kinds of forts, how to make the uniform, how to make the flag, how to furnish the room, how to make snowshoes, how to play old pioneer games and contests of skill such as gander pulling ard the goose hangs high, the wheelbar- row race and the bullfrog race and throwing the tomahawk; how to make pushmobiles, prairie schooners, etc.; now to make totem poles and totem boards, celebrations for Arbor day, how to make bird notes, and hun dred other things dear to boys heart. It is a book that not only every Son of Daniel Boone but every boy in Ani- erica will want to possess.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-15

Total ...s s..-.'-.Ss.oo sSn Less returns etc .... .... ....''.. :. .v.e.o Net total .... .... .... .... ....eeS,Aes .-~~ Er< D~ilx Ayerare November, 1909 1sse9 Net sunday Average, Noveznber, lsos zxssxo -s-src,,I.s,o- Manaser of rho Montgomery Advertissr. being duly sworn. xays: .s,.. ts..es- cfrculafion for the month of November, 1908, fs frus and correct. and compiled aiter all rsfnrns from news boy4 news sson.s. s,srssa e T. FINIGAN.
 .sctrculaxion Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me hpis tstn asy oh RIGA ALEXANDER,
 Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-15
Oh You Good Meat. Headland Standard.

E To show the outside world what is going on in the garden spot of Ala bama. Mir. c. M. Kelly. one of Head lands best farmers. killed twenty-six the lot was 5.6s0 pounds. Mr. Kelly makes plenty of everything besides cotton, though his crop this year went over 100 bales.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York April 22-Ths sale q a distress lot of
sugsr = o00 baEs C1ba Centrifugal 81 Delaware
BreakvateT, AZ - cents. basis e test, cos zad
freight equal 70 3s duty paid broke the local nzr-
ket fog rAw sugar poirts 70 that bass
Revised SPOT pTicrs; Centrifugal s. test. 2s5:
Ausc0Tado. s. test, 81. and Eselssses sugar. s.
test, AL
re ses.sraI market for shipment sugars. hoz-
ever. vas steady. and : SIS cents bass. s tss-
was bid ard refused for ssEzrs not very far OF;
May shipueuts. is -. Ehiea Is equal 70 asa.
duty psd basis
NAVAL sTORBs-sparits turpeutiue lower. New
York. nachilsmade barrels 4ls4iia: Ssr4uush. "a
RosiR steady, quiet, unchanged- Common O god
strained. 80 Tar s-esdy. unchanged. e s-50 for
OIL barrelS
MILL FEED-sloE. sF7iuz brsn. lelIb. SACKS.
20 sTsre, rs. standard milling 1-5- city ban.
80. IN bulk, WeSssrB red dos. SIS. % auirss
E@ute- wheat han n l00-Ib- 2ckS sczrcs nominal
OATS-steady. hfeiess- No. white. eiasIiz: No.
white. 5eaaas; No. white 5s11s5a; material sad
Clipped white. On trsck. @s6s.
FLOUR-LAght stocss: checking trade suuns
patsnts. 6s0sS %: spring clears. aloa5N. uI1ter
strzishts 65s6s0- Gears 52a550; Kausas strsishts
II saczs. 60s6 =: Kansas clesrs 5ooaAs1.
RYE FBOUR-Stezdy. supply nodGzte- We
quote: 4S5s4.a
CORN 9fEAL-FIrn; mod5rats trznsa1io1s. XIII
dried fCr export 2y3. coarss meal. "a baEs. sl s..
HAY-Rsosipts. SO t0ns. steady. Prime tirao.hy.
- No =. - No > -
STRAw-Receip-s . tors; s.-uzE. Long re. LsS
BEEF-Steady. trade inactive Fzzily. Sa
= %. packsf. 3 sos14.5l
PORK-Finn: hight supply. Mes. s5lals %;
family. EbdaieS
LARD-I-ezulsr Prime Western D0o: civ.
lo &C. rssned coutmeut I'D: South Amsrcsn. u-63.
refined Brazilian. kegs Eso; eieosteaTiDe. -
lard steariae New Yo-i ard Chizgo. =
RCTTER-Stezdy: ~ sipts $50 passages. CreaE-
err extra Z-aE-z. STATE dairE tubs. lez25; I1ita-
tioa cre1msry frsts. =.
EGGs-Frn, rsosirss. D.sss cases. Nearby
white. fancy. q, fancy mixed. ~. fresh hrsts.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Twenty thousand dollars. face value.
vas the amount Of bonds sold on the
washington stock Exchange yesterday
after call. A large block Of Washington
Railway and Electric Is was offered. one
at a time, two at a time, and Eve at a
time, and all taken promptly at 81 IS
and s.
The common stock OF this company did
not appear IN the trading. but the pre-
ferred shares sold 50 az s1h-
On call q few shares Of Capital Trac-
ton made a new high record az rs.
Washington Gas was also IN little
better demand than for some days. II
was bid at y and successively small
fractions higher. broken lots Of the
stock coming out on each bid. After
call twenty-five shares were sold at q 3-S.
Some OF the stock was offered in quota
ton lots at a. but IL is likely that IL the
bic had seriously approached that figure
the offerings would have advanced
Lanston sold at IA and q fraction lower
the top price being a high record On the
present movement in that stock.
William Montgomery, secretary OF the
Masonic Mutual Life Association, is
making q tour OF Florida and other
Southern States in the interest OF the
association Mr. Montgomery is estab-
Hsh'nT agencies IN al the leading towns
Of his itinerary.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23
- - IL rhole.als.l

AELllle I-lL1- Nlolccllet
BTTTER-CrEsmsry. fancy. %; Western frsta
Sa5o: seconds. Ea25; process. fancy. GaS: fair TO
good. za2: daiTy. choice. 1s22 coed. lsal7; store
packed. fresh. I5zl6
cHEEsE-Nsv YORK State. fancy. large. lss4sH;
6o., snail. Eal7ls-
EGGS-Near-by. fancy rrss cases. nasps: do.
Wsst Virginia and Southwest Virginia. free czses
ls: Tennessee, free czses Is: NoTtE Carolina, free
cases Is
LIVE PoULTRY-CEsessus, &aS; syrsBs, xass;
hens. Is: roostss. s; ducks. large. IsaB: do,
snail, ual2: geese. 7as; 3o fancy. I0sIZ: turkeys
toms IS: do, hens. IS; turkeys. thin l2al5 keats
Ioal1
DRESSED POULTRT-Turkeys. choice. und-avn
hers &s1; d.. average. undTsEn. lsa30; DO. thin
IZ5zaIs: chicssns dz5- zpons. lib average. 2a3:
CO., small. lsa35; hens L; rcostsrs. ssl0; ducks
-4sl5: geese. loal2i4
DRESSED MEATs-Calvss. fun dressed. saIB: do
hea5s OF, 10; hog dressed calves S: hans country
sugar cured i2als: hens. snail and neat Pc cxt-.
se0as5o do. medium T.ooa7-5o; d. heavy. 55Oas o.
VEGETABLES-FOtztoes. homegrown. per b1s
LOc; per boI. Z5a3aO: Eastern shore. Der bbl
20oa25e: sweet potatoes. PER bbL, 255s275; ysDls.
PER bbl-, L5eaL35i asparagus, dozen. 2Gss.oo;
carrots per Dbl. L5sL5o: cucmbers. per
basket L69al51: celery, per dozen s;alks 59a
S.. cabbage. psr bbl. L04l5 %: csuliAoxer. pz bbl
L75a2 80: onions Per bus. 7ozs0: Maryland and Viz
gina PEI b5l. LS5sl75; Ohio. per bol., L75sZ0e;
lettuce. Florida. per bb. Looal50; tomatoes, go
a15
400; Florida per box, 200a2T: grape fruit per box
z0Ga3 %; apples King. per bbI-. 30oaS5: Ycgk In
periai, packed. 4o1z45o Ben Davis. packed. a50a
E25; Vine SAP. packe5 -.-5GsS; AIbe1nsrfe Pippin,
40oa50o gcc1 70 prime 20oa3Oo: poor 70 fair LSlz
L0o; 0penhead barrels. coumOn 10 good L00sL 80;
fancy table fruit. 5oo260o: c-sn5erTies. Cape Cod
Per bbl, 7e0aS0a: 30. STANDARD crate. 2eos2 .;
pnsspplss FLORIDA Der crate. 275a1oO; straEberries
quart l0aU.
DRIED FRUTTS-Apples sliced. fancy, 4; do,
sliced. bright 81; cherries. z: bl2ckbsEies, 4;
EhortleberTies. u: r1sp5eIlCs z
GRAIN-Whest Southern. On gTade. 125al 81: Us,
Sass; corn shsle6 white, 72s77; Do. yellow, Tza7
new, ear 275asZ5; oats. Western white No 2 Sass;
Old mixed szss4.
SUNDRIES-BsssEax. 2; tsllox. sash: honey,
white clover Ib. new. I3; do. 2-Ib.. new. IOa12:
ginseng, per Tb.. 5oosSSo; seneca, Per Ib., 20;
golden seal Aal5; pink 12al3: mandrake 2z3; snaks
root g; walnu. kernels. dry. Ga5.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool washed. free Ct bun,
per H. 8; Do unEsshed. free q burs. Per H..
2 do, bury, per n l7als; hides green. per ID,
3; DO, dry, Der 10. I5als; sheep skins. green,
each. 75aL0o; DO, dry. each a5o; calf SKINS green,
each. L00aLi0; muskrat. each. S2a5i: black. each.
s5a4o; skunk. each. black. L75s2 q: mink, each,
+Ga5o; rabbit skins. each, J; opossun. each.
a40; Taccoon each SaLa0: fox. red. szcb. LOAF So
90. Tay. each, GSL0.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

head; slow. STEADY BesTes 4Tos6so; Texans. 4.5Os
SIS; Westerns 400s565: stccke-s and feeders. 340a
500: COWS and heifers. 20aaSs5; calves. 42saz75
HOGS-Rscspts EG0 head: fair. loc higher
Light 6s5z7.3o. mixed. 6.ss67s5i heavy. 6s5a7 IS
rosl=a 6s5a7 &; yc-kers T3hT-25; Pigs 575a650
SHEEP AND LAAfBS-Receirts. 5000 head:
strong. Natives 26s600; Westerns 26la600; lanbs
5s0sGo8: Westerns. 5z1sSI8
New York. AU-il 2-cATTLE-Recsipts 100
bead; steady. Dressed beef slow saIss for native
sides
CALvES-Receipts steady. Light veals. 6s7z per
100 Ibs; cty-5rsssed ysals ssaI2; country-dressed
vesls 7sla
SHEEP AND LA3fBS-Recsspts. 4,s1e head; sheep
lower; lambs losl5c higher; spring lala5s steady.
Fair sprinE iazbs. 500
EoGs-Reesipts. 40 head 7.sAs5a
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Bsltinors. Ap-l 2-Whsst to-day vas unsettled
and lover c0rn fr. cats sT00s. DC essy, aud -four
fairy active
wHEAT-Spot contract. LT; SPOT No. red
Western. Lss; May. LS2z asked; July. Ll0stalIess;
steamer No red Lfo: receipts. l2E bushels; South
en- CT Grade. i4osIS.
CORS-Spos contract, 7sa7st; April 7sa-SL: Msy.
772a77z: July TRAITS: steamer mixed. 1919;
esfp.s = So bushels Southern white corn. 7f5z-sz
southern yellow corn. 7sasas7S-
OATS-Stock IN elevators iss.Se bushels; ship
reuts from elevators. I2.ssI bushels White No ?
6oz5ess, do No. = 5sa5sl3: DO. No 5sa57; mixed
No. ?. S1ss5S; mixed. No 3 56lza57; mixed No. T.
ss1zsS
RYE-stook il elevators. 7T.Zls bushels: shipments
from elevators 262 bushels. No. ? Western rys
expo-t s-lS: No. Western re. uptown. Ssas9; bag
lots. as 70 quality and condition 75asA
FLOUR Winter extra, 5loa5-5o; winter clear
s7oz5 g; winter straight 5e5asIo: winter patent.
ss5asss; sprirE clear 4Soa5lo: sp-i7g straight
s55a50. sprinE patent. e2czs-f5; City Mills beSI
rstgrt TS: City Mills hiEh-ETzde patent, ass;
Citr Mills high-E-ade straight. ass City Nils
choice family SD; City Nils extra choice family
80; City Mills extra. 50oo5.I5: ne -four. medium
70 choice 4a4 3; eonmeal, pr 20 lbs. Ls5al-So
While you think Of II, telephone your
Want Ad- 70 The Washington Herald
and biH viii he sent you at cent g word.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23
Walk TEsTIFIES TO BRIBES.
Land office Clerk Denies Being In
fIuenced by Secret Service Men.

A1lA NANA =
fIuenced by Secret Service Men.
William z Walk. a clerk in the land
once. took the stand yesterday in Grim
inaI Court No. l. before Justice Gould. in
the trial of John A Benson. charged with
bribing Walk and Woodward D. Harlan to
give Benson access 70 information re-
Ear6ing Western school lands
Walk. who has been frequently referred
70 in the testimony OF Harlan, denied he
had been Influenced by a government
officer when he met Benson in the New
Willard Hotel In December. 1858. He tes-
tined that through Harlan. he had re-
ceIved amounts Of money from Benson
for "expeditlng" Benson's land applica-
tons pending in the General Land once
Harlan. deposed division chief Of the
Land Office. was on the stand again
Juryman William F Turner took 2 hand
in the questioning by asking him If ne
had at any time received money from
Benson for information Harlan replied
that he had received money in envelopes
from san Francisco, mailed 70 r l.
Smith. his son-in-law. az Takoma Park,
Nd
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23

SeE YORK April Z-SIonsy on call opened a. .
per cent; hizhest ~ per cent: Iogest psrl cert
ard closing - per cent Most of the days loans
were az Der cent.
Tine uoney vas moderately active Rates u
changed a. az1z Der cent fo- sixty DAYS. 2zzz psr
cent for ninety days 2s2i5 per cent for f01r
n0nths. Ezs3 per cent for I've and SIX months ard
za5z per cent for over the year- Mercantile paper
contiuued in good demand and merc1zuts issued Il
more freely
Sterling was weak and rates ) points lover
Rates for acusi business SII1y DAYS 455I5as SIS
demand 4s750as 80 and cables. Es75's4 SD Con-
nercial bills zs5 for ninety days. and AS55sas S
for sixty DAYS. Flour bills. Es5Ss for sixty DAYS
and grain. A57s-
Gram and cotton bills were scarce
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished b ". B. HiSbs & Co,
members Of the Chicago Beard q Trade, Hiobs
Building, y Fifteenth stTeet northwest.
Chicago Aprn Z-Wheat to-day pursued its
downward way, and TIRE high pricss of week O.
tan days ago VII probably not rstun IN snother
twenty xeaTS IT the EerT StaTt to-day selling pre-
sure bore the market 6o1n. July selling cent b.
low any previous record the decline After =
tine there vas a slight rally. but the market de-
Tel0Ded no strength. and IEicea went OF again 70
stil lower levels Nay closed az IA, cents a
bushel lover than the highest last week. and July
sod OF az Iess. cents below the break q last
Tuesday. Tie close vas extremely disheFztenins 70
the longs. ard hope Of restoring pricss 70 TIER
former level sesms 10 have fed. With the bears
snd the public psliing against the market. topped
by threatened Congressional interference. tie ma
nipust0n of prices 70 the isTeis formerly reaeed +
very improbable.
Corn to-day reached a new high Level for the
present. year ard then suffered SsricGs b-eak trs
sympathy With the declining wheat market
Oats fairly active and hrn-
Provisions were weaker to-day than at any tine
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by ". B. Hibbs & Co,
members q TIE New YORK Stock Exchange, Hibbs
Building. - Fifteenth street northwest
Ne~ YORK. Apui 2-C0tton TO-DAY started brisk
and strong. Opening 70 points higher. the mar
ket sold 70 advance of to 10 points With bz1si-
ness very active sod prices strong Like box
frczn the sky cane the neEs oS S1d6sn break IN
TIE market AZ Liverpool and this market At once b.
cane thoroughly dem0radzed losing IS 70 D points
After the situstion ahTosd Was better understood
there was rsIly, but only hsh of the loses we-s
retrieved.
Receipts a. the poTts were 1900 bales. sSzirst
I5-zs0 last weak and S9oI last year Fer tie ,-eek
l 90 bales against Is $50 last week and 8 81 lsst
yeaE Receipts az New Orleans were 2ssS bales
s-zirsf rg7 Tasf rs.-