davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-03

A. the smoker pulled off lant night
~ the Butchers untun. ~ thn Labor
Temple. nrs rfai good matches we're
on the mat
oarar ftshy and Biliy Cock huru
hased three fast fuouds g. q DRAW
an did Ivan Hrvwn and II. Ffant. u
tha Washington Athletic ctub
IN the wrrstilna matches. luaFEs
is throwing sam knler At catch as
catrh-ran. There WAS q good at
tendance. and al s@emc1s 10 entoy
thn mills
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-03

INV YORK. March An effort
f. heiuN made % grl Edmvna tamY
~ safanae Like. the champion
skater - America end Cansda- here
10 meet Phil kearnsY, the Indoor
ou saturday night In additicn TO
the one mile special there Will be
= half mile handicap. a quarter mile
rsre Tor novicsn and several speed
and fancy skating exhibitions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-03

MARLIN SPRINGS. TeK. March =
The Younger Mat 81 the tiiantN got
It's first jolt today when infieidef
acHafer. the phenomenal young
player from California fefi on his
ara broke one 81 the bones back
~ the knneklee Ne bad just gone
after a hot drive from the bat -
Wiiheft Robinson and lost his hais
nnrn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-03

NEW YORK. March z--Iohn "
fyanbera 81 STOCKHOLM. Sweden. who
finished ofRtth 81 the olympic Mar
afh0n "a t.ouduE. has arrived fa New
York for an American track carr
fsaiRn. and with the hope ~ meeting
Alfred AhTuhb the EHEfieh cham
piou. and D0rando or Hays. pro.
vided the present Marathon craze an
this country continues NFanbarN7 81
records approach very nenr TO the
mark Aet ~ NhFubh and he feels
confident ~ making 4 good show
Ing he a. " years old and had d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-03

CHICAfiO. Aarch The nHtlonal
stock classic race FOR the CObe
trophy. which Will be held In this
city on MAY 80. continues 20 absorb
the interest Of the Windy Cifya
automobile population Nov that
the American Automobile anaoolA
tiDn'H support IL virtually assured
tho event Is no longer ia the em
bryo form. and the question Of pros =
pectlye entries In already nHltMtln "
the minds II those interented AZ
the present time M entries are In
sight with the conditions o. tho
rArN ETH nMnhnnunnad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-03
NELSON AND HYLAND
SIGN FOR as ROUNDS

BAN FHANCIscO. March a.-By
a. y Papers calling FOR ft-roun0
90 al 1913 pounds. rinRside weight.
were signed here today BY Battling
Nelson and Dick ffylnnd. The
match wis arranged by Jim Coffroth
and Jack Perkins. No definite date
has yet been set. but the mill h.
planned % run some time In May
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-03

NEW YORK. March The Fair
mont A. g. u angling for q match
between Attaif and Leach Cross m
they airu articles Attefi viii prob.
ably have % give rs pounds 20 tho
East side boxer. rs nriaenii con.
coded ~ to tHa latter. Crnna was
easy money fer fyrlseoli but be-.
cause - AfteiFa inferior dufNlng
~ ia thought Gross might have
chance 20 land several ~ the hay
makers which flew harmte8siy over
DrlacnlIs head
Atteil thought pretty we'll ~ the
match yesterday but his friends
were advising lslm 20 60 slow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-03
Los ANGELES FfGmT PANS EN-
Jot srEEnIEsT cfoNE FEsT
N MANY MOONS.

LOS ANGELES March Fight
fans today afs Of TIRE opinion shat
The 10 feund 80 between frank
Fteata and Bsnfns Nemeie last e. 81
~ Maud Junettpn vas one ~ B.
hottest events ever pulled off ~ fsbs
Angeles
the fisht was no aseissan affair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-03
NEWS OF The
; BOXERS <

sam tAnMf0fd has arrived IA Boss
ton. where Hr viii rNmnin tiii thu
last week "a March, when Ne sNiiH
fof England whore hn is matched
70 boa Jack johnson on MAY ~
Through not getting the decision
over lin nfiacoii on FRIDAY night.
Abe Atteii lost 20 weeks theatri
cal nnan cement that would have
nettcd him a lot % money.
Jim teffrafh. tha California fight
promoter. begins a. have doubts re-
safiins Jim isfffira ever fighting
again. Sutffuth says that lrfffiva
Is iaat trying ta make some easy
money heNiHH III the theatres
The tntfmaunt Athletic club ~
New Nafk WAITS Go match the win
nor Of Friday ntNHts bout NetN cen
iiuEo Kelly and Joe Thomas With
Stanley katHhal who a. on MS way
Mast "a h9x Jack pHflnu on March
~. AZ the National Athletic club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-03

III IIFlIlI7 TITNT WITTW 1T
was announced at last nights meet 4.
Ink Of the Pennsylvania football as
s0ciatian that the Heart Of Midlo.
thlau soccer eleven % Edinburgh.
oto anu WVutn eVtl' ~ ,hiH country
states aud that they will play three
games IA this city. The funds noe
easary 10 bring the team are guar
antoed b. The recently formed or
ganizatt0n ~ soccer clubs. which
Includes the governing bodies on
New York philadelphia. New Jersey
and New England
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-03
BASEBALL.

Manager ulekasn. ~ the Van.
tuuNrr Champs. has signed a new
third aaekss ffesn Fareo. 4 - Who
u toated a. the Eeada Its name
"nlw Chlef" Header. % the Ath-
iettcu. denies thnG be 10 MoinK 20
give up BASEBALL for pigeon sheet
inH 4 arr sfiil In M prime, and
intend g pitch Ter several yearr
inst prior 10 smasing this remark
That maj have changed hiH mind
"a lsm noteworthy fast that with the
re2riiiu2 % the Philadelphia club,
Nmssiean lsanus have changed
hands ~ srvsu years rhie - the
ssecnd time Ter me Fhiliiea
'rson Nan MoalnnitY's stay IN
As5i,s ~ss r sas ,or dol =, sy 20,
could deliver the sphere Tor another
season. a. Ne aent aewn and came
back after Htayins but Two days
The ffpn MaH - settinw = little
rusty these damp aays
According t. the nrw scoring rule.
IN an attempt "a asabt~ steal II one
man 10 thFoWn Hat rrtthrr gets
rrrSit for a HtaGFe base Thin makes
h better for thu Atehet a. formerly
loves 4 msn - ssssi ~hiis N r~@i.
ny ne hsa niAds ths eniy possible
play.
Christy Aaffhswson who =
seassnlnx Hafsssa. q lshi~a g.
SOC - ths fieh n the person - one
Robert f4nfsfen MekaBs fssiatatad
from Paris Francs. and sid - te
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-03

CLEVELAND. March After ie
years of individual training. AZ the
final touch Go his hard winter SEES
aien % outdocf exercise. CO YOUNG
cut with hta team
Following a conference here today
with the Cleveland riub manage
meet hts first since Iahn I Tarlur
transferred hiw from the RED ans
SO co Mobile tha tfaininw camp,
having bis Peef. a., home next
Tuesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-03

TWTNNffDI M4frH 2 - Johnny
klinK bnekatSp for the Chicago
Cubs. will not be with the cham
ylCna when the team starts on IT,
trip 20 begin spring training Mon.
day Johnny ~ not holding out but
luck haa gone against him in tho
past 10 days. and he il forced 20 look
after business interests and straight
on out affairs before departing FOR
tine training grounds king be-
llovce be Will not be able 20 Join the
Cubs until they have assembled al
Shreveport Tor the first exhibition
game.
IInln uanted ,naIa rnnn G 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-03

heNewpOrtI
CAFE & GRILL
FIRST AND MADISON.
TUT eftttH-N ~ fRots Htb&s
Is Peel TabIcs---fs
Is sola TnhI~.-2a

Bar. restaurant. cigar atard ana
seven chair barber shop. Largest
cash given away daily. itlS-i6-Il
Third av. between Pike and Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-03
HAYES AND ooHANDo

NEW YORK. March ny ,
u. P~-Inhuny Hayes and
Dorando pietri are o. race an. ,
other Marathon # Madison ,
Square Garden within q
month. The embargo against I
Hayes has asen lifted. and ,
representative u the men ,
have deposited 81 900 f0rfelts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-03

terry ard ara able 20 give goa better
values IN this line than Ia anY other
Wf.- packed. % 90. W wsfi. Tse.
7se No. sai u. 4 81 Fieiaer's Glove
same AZ No, sac. excepting leather
lined
We. ~ ss- parked. ny natt. soc.
7se No rs .. a ~ Fieiaers Glove
Made ~ olive green leather. kld
lined heavy padded heal Very
strongly made, web thumb.
VT. packed. mhout N pH. nv malt. Nar
TSe No : y. a ~ Ftsider'a Glove
asnulne white Napa ieathar. web
thumb felt lined heel and edges
heavily padded Deep pocket well
wa. ssek~a. shout ~ o.. NJ nsssi. ne
&c 80. ~ T. a N. Fieider'h Glove
same a. No erccp, leather lined
VT, packed. shess ~ ga. ~ NATL. soc
We carry all those numbers la
Sizes II. ~ and N
We carry the No. AL 20 aud * In
both right and loft hand. You are
aura to get what you want At spin
utnRsa. You are sure the glove il
the best 60 be had for the price you
pay.
r. NJ. SPINNING
1910 Second Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-03

and labor for her. Richard sudden.
~ realized that be- had forgotten
her name. Now Dick dld know
the lady well BY sight. but he ala
not want to spoil his reputation.
Remembering tales be- had read Of
Sherlock Holmes. Frank Merdwell.
and City Detective Adams. he pro
ceedod 70 serve some 81 the Hleuth
mnyonnalae on the lady
For long time the tax manipu.
latOr racked his brains for a
plausible "thunkH which would give
him y chance 10 find ont whom be
was talking 10. Finally. with Wash.
ingtunlau courtesy. be launched the
following.
"Er- ah-iet me aee-do you
spell your name with an 4 or
an o'Y'
sir" said the lady. "l'll have
you understand ms name ~ Hill"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-03
75c No. 430 ID. & NJ.
FieIder's Glove Coo

Made ~ t1Ia X
Napa tanned
leather LIN
Cd vita felt
= n Z tn or
ouEfiY nsae
w eh 4 .
tween thtssall
and foreftu
Rnr Padded
heel p 4
are getting 4
dofiaf value
fpr enr IN the
No 80 II A
NJ
We sell -
a "a sporting
q o o d. be.
cause sc get
them direct
frnan L. L..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-03

wANT-To buy a horse. See page
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-03

rsmsrkas'. record as az amateur IA
sweden
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-03

Buy a Champion Gas Range and
got a coal OF wood range free, 80
Sells now and buya old furniture.
Find the man On page g. go
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-26
New York Cotton Futures.
Daily Cotton Movement.

Galveston-Steady; middling, 12Ac;
net receipts, 1865; gross receipts, 1856 ;
stock, 20,l52 exports to the continent,
$780,
New Orleans-Steady; fniddling, 12ssc
net receipts, III; gross receipts, III;
sales, so; stock, 50,7S5; coastwise. 236.
Mobile-Nominal. middling 121sc; net
receipts, 3s; gross receipts, SO; stock,
1868; exports to Great Iritain, eco; to
France, S271.
Sayannah-Steady; middling II | 1 &C
net receipts 1880; gross receipts, 1850;
sales, 1866; stock, 11,760; coastwise, 100
Charleston-Nominal; net receipts,
10; gross receipts, 10; stock, 1874; coas St
wise, IA.
Whining ton-Nomnal; stock, 1856.
Norfolk-Steady; middling, 12Ac; net
receipts, 7s; gross receipts, 76; sales,
10; stock, 1928; coastwise, $50.
Baltimore-Nominal; middling, 12%c;
stock, 1889.
New York-Quiet; middling, 12.S5c
gross receipts, 416; stock, 1851.
Boston-Quiet; middling, 12.S5c; net
receipts, 90 gross receipts, 1907
Philadelphia-Quiet; middling, 12.1oc
net receipts, %; gross receipts, 23
stock 1852.
Total today, at all ports Net, 3648;
exports to Great Britain, 200; to France
S277; to the continent, $500; stock,
1864.
Consolidated, at all ports Net, H.
2S2; exports to Great Britain, 1894; to
France, 1898; to the continent, $3.50; to
Mexico, 54S.
Total since September /. at all ports:
Net, 9,943,560; exports to Great Britain,
3,4S5,922; to France, 1,04S,135; to the
continent, 3,515,710; to Japan, 1905
to Mexico, 37,06S.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-26
FRESH BREAK IN
PRICE OF WHEAT
Nearly All Loss Is Recovered
Before the Close
EXPORT BUSINESS SHORT
Wet Weather in the Corn Belt Causes
Slump in Prices Under Free Sell
ine-oats Close Weak and
Provisions Steady.
EXPORT BUSINESS SHORT

Chicago, August 25.-Weak cables and
continued liberal receipts in this country
caused a fresh break in wheat prices on
the Board of Trade today, but buying by
shorts resulted in a recovery of almost
all the loss. Corn and oats closed weak
and provisions steady.
A firmer tone developed during the
final hour and the market closed fairly
steady with all deliveries only a shade
below the final figures of the previous
day.
Weakness at Liverpool, where prices
were I'D higher to 1ssd lower inspired
progressed the continued free movement
of wheat to all primary points in the
United States prompted additional sales.
Absence of any export business also had
a depressing effect. Weather conditions
in the northwest were still generally ia
vorable for harvesting and threshing.
Wet weather in many sections of the
corn belt, which effectually broke the long
standing drouth, caused a slump in corn
prices, the market being subjected to lib
eral realizing sales during the greater
part of the day. Talk of increased re-
ceipts caused 1ac to 11kc decline in cash
prices and in turn weakened the options.
The close was weak with prices 9sc to
&c below yesterdays final quotations.
Trade in oats was extremely active and
sentiment in the pit was bearish through
out the entire day. Several of the lead
ing commission houses were free sellers
and cash interests also sold freely. The
principal factor in the situation was the
break in corn. The close was easy with
prices 1s@Ac to Nc lower.
Provisions were moderately firm early in
the day owing to be advance in live
hogs, which brought out some buying
by local packers later this demand sub.
sided and prices receded considerably
from the high point. The close was
steady with prices &c higher to &c lower.
1fr,n F,.H,, fAI1
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-26
GADSDEN HAS
BOLD BURGLARY
COMPANY is FORMED TO USE
POWER AT NOCCALULA FALLS,
ONE OF TIE BEAUTY SPOTS OF
NORTH ALABAMA.

Gadsden August Especial -
While the family of Bart Curry was
on the front porch early last evening,
a burglar entered the home from the
back way and ransacked a bed room,
secured Sc in money and made good
his escape. The thu eft took place at
about o'clock. While the family was
sitting chatting on the porch a noise
was heard in the back yard and an
investigation disclosed the fact that
some one had gone through the house,
scattered the contents of draw and
taken a purse containing the Sc.
r. b. Kyle this morning announced
that he would at once begin the cree
ton of a two-story building on his
lot adjoining the First National bank
building on Broad street. The lot is
22xS0 feet and will be covered. The
building is to be of brick and stone to
match the bank building adjoining 1t.
The building on the site at present is
occupied by the offices of the Kyle
Lumber company. The new building
will be arranged for store below and
the Offices of the lumber company
above.
Articles of incorporation have been
filed by Selma parties with Probate
Judge Penn for power company that
Is to use the water in Black creek at
Noocalula Falls. This Is one of the
beauty spots of Gadsden, some two
miles from the city, and the idea that
the falls are to be put to commercial
use and ruined as a bit of fine natural
scenery is raising much protest. The
company is Incorporated with a capital
of 500, 900. There are 1000 sha ares,
valued at 500 each, of which Joseph
M. Baker owns 994 shares, Albert G.
Parrish one share, Joseph B. Evans one
and Jospeh j. Parish four hores. The
officers are Joseph M. Baker, president;
Joseph B. Evans, vice president. and
Joseph p. Parrish, secretary and treas
urer The directors are Joseph NJ
Raker, Joseph b. Evans, Joseph p.
Parrish and Albert G. Parrish.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-26
STOCK MARKET IN
WEAK CONDITION
disappointment Expressed Over
Utterance5 of Hartman
BEAR LEADERS SELL DOWN
Slumps Occur in Union Pacific and
Other Railroad Stocks With Some
Recovery Before the Close of
the Market.
BEAR LEADERS SELL. DOWN

New York, August 25.-With the return
of f. TT. Hartman and his positive
avowal that no immediate distribution
of melons to holders of Union Pacific
Southern Pacific securities is contem-
plated, change seemed to come over
the spirit of Wall streets speculative
dreams today. 1t would be puerile to
deny that many in the financial district
were prepared for other news than that
given out by the magnate. While his
bullish views on the country and his plans
for new construction, development and
expansion found a hearty echo in conser
vative quarters, there is, nevertheless
keen disappointment, largely among the
professional element that the chief in
centive for forcing the Hartman stocks
TO higher prices has gone for time at
least 1t eliminates the most important
features which have accompanied, when
they have not actually propelled, the
recent outbursts of enthusiasm. 1t Is
believed that Mr.. Harriman's earnest
faith in the country's future will large
~ neutralze the disappointment felt
In regard to his financial policies.
Quite as important as Mr.. Harrman's
return to the scene of his greatest ac-
tivities is the victory gained yesterday
by the western railroads over the inter
state commerce commission in the Mis-
souri, rate case. The commission Is per-
manently enjoined from enforcing its
through and seaboard rates and If the
opinion of the court is sustained by
higher tribunal it will greatly curtail
the power of the commission over the
transportation companies
From Pittsburg came advices of fur
Their resumption of work at the steel
mills in Ohio, while large sales of pig
iron at higher prices were reported.
Opening sales of stocks reflected nervous
and unsettled conditions, the greatest
losses being incurred by the Hartman
group Except for Union Pacific, which
came out in an initial block of $500 shares,
trading was not in especially large vol
ume although the first hours business
executed 100000 shares. Losses at the
outset ranged from 2 points in Union Pa
cific to l in all the speculative favorites
First declines gave place to set firm
ness before the end of the first hour, only
to be followed by another dip which sent
the list lower than before
The market then took another breath
ing SPELL but by noon substantially all
active stocks were off "a to points
Much of the liquidation was obviously for
long account but in the main 1t rep
resented bear selling, directed chiefly
against Union Pacific, Southern Pacific
and other stocks with Hartman inter-
ests The early afternoon business grew
with only slight recovery from the low
prices of the noon hour. Toward the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-26
COTTON MARKET
MAKES ADVANCE
Bear Pressure Is Heavy EARLY
in the Session
SHARP RALLY Is MADE
Rumor is Circulated That National
Ginners' Report Will Be Very Bull
llsh Which Caused Prices
to Advance.

New York, August 25.-After a slight
early decline the cotton market rallied
and ruled much firmer during the after
noon on rumors of bullish national
ginners' report and more bulIish private
crop advices from the eastern belt. The
close was very steady at net advance of
to 9 points,
The opening was steady at decline of
3 points to an advance of 1 point and
right afterward the market showed net
loss of from to points on active
months under scattering liquidation and
local bear pressure inspired by Indifferent
cables and reports of better weather in
the southwest. Sellers showed little dis
position to operate aggressively on
scale down, however, and after narrow
and irregular middle session the market
became more active, as well as decidedly
hriner on the talk of national ginners'
report showing under Sc per cent some
claiming that 1t would be 81 per cent, or
even with the low record of 1902 and
bullish private crop reports from parts of
Alabama, Georgia and the Carolina
Early sellers covered on the advance
which carried prices 6 to 10 points net
higher and last prices were close to the
top. Southern spots officially reported
early were generally unchanged, while
reports reaching the local trade as to
the offerings for early new crop ship
ment are too conflicting to exert much
immediate influence on sentiment The
Texas detailed reports showed light pre-
cipitation at a number of points in that
state and considerably lower temperatures
with the forecast calling for partly cloudy
weather with showers in the southeast
part of the state. Many of the private
wires from the eastern belt predict in
creased new crop receipts in the near
future.
Receipts at the ports today 364S bales
against 2S14 last week and 9S01 last year,
For the week 25,000 bales, against Il, 1877
last week and 749S last year. Todays
receipts at New Orleans III bales, against
1893 bales last year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-26
Flour and Feedstuffs.


Corrected by Tennessee Mill Coz
Nellie King flour, per barrel, s5.75.
Bolted satinette meal, per 96-lb. sack.
s1.75.
No. 2 corn, per bushel, SSc.
White oats. per bush ell, soc.
Pure wheat bran, s25.
Pure wheat shorts, $28.
10O-lb. C. s. hulls, per ton, $40.
Prime c. S. meal, per ton, SOL
Feed c. S. meal, per ton, S2S.
No. timothy hay, per ton, $40.
Green alfalfa. per ton, s2l.
S0-lb. corn chops, per sack, $1.35.
Flour in wood 15c higher.
Ceralfa mixed feed, s35 ton.
Fruit and Produce.
Corrected by Douglass Bros.)
oranges-,Cal Valencia, per box. 81.
Lines Per hundred, soc.
Bananas--Per bunch, 75cQS1.50.
neapples-Florida, So.
New Irish Potatoes-Per blu. 75mS5
Sweet Potatoes-New crop, per bar
rel, 81. 50Q2.75
11ac.
Onions-Fancy La Creole. per lb,
Navy Beans-Per blu. SO.
Lima Beans-Per III, &C.
Eggs-Candled, FAC.
Watermelons, per 100, s1b@25.
Canteloupes per crate, $2Q2.50.
California peaches, box, $1.S5
California pears, box, SO.
California plums, 81
California grapes, 81 rs.
Apples-Fancy Maiden Blush. per
barrel, IS SO; choice cooking, $3@3 so
Hens. 30Q35c; large fryers, ESQ 35c.
medium flyers, 18Q25c; broilers, 121a
@l5c; uucks, 20@25c; geese, 35Q4Oc:
guineas, 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-26
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter.

New York. August Especial. Light
showers In Northern Texas were accepted
In Europe as pointing to the long expected
rain, so Liverpool declined on receipt of
this information to rally to yesterdays
prices at the close on the steadiness
here. slow but persistent demand was
noticeable here during the morning alb
sorblng all of the liquidation caused by
the disappointing Liverpool advices. In
the last hour a rumor became current
the National Ginners report would show
a condition under Sc. Many new buyers
appeared on theory that this report fore
Swallowed the bureau report on Septem-
Der 2.
Complaints were received from Alabama
of the effect upon the crop Of the recent
hot wave. The failure of the mar
ket to advance during the post fort
night on the bad crop accounts has in
creased the confidence of the short in
terest but the market can only per-
manently advance on the improvement in
trade and this fact we think is stirring the
whole world. Liverpool should be to
8 points higher tomorrow.