davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-08-30
ATTRACTIVE
Real Estate
Offerings

800 acres Of the best improved farm
Ing land in the county cheap. Twen-
ty-five horse farm open and twenty
tenant houses, electric lights, water
works. Four miles southeast of the
city.
twenty-five acres, three miles east
of Laurens at Auld's Cross Roads. In
high state Of cultivation and well i'm
proved. AT a bargain.
Little River, miles south of Laurens
horse farm open; cheap and easy
terms
100 small farms wanted for western
settlers.
House and lot, on East Main street
containing II acres with fine house,
barn and other improvements on easy
terms.
House and lot on Darlington street,
cheap for quick SALE.
400 acres near Stomp Springs in
fne state of cultivation, 5 tenant hous-
es. Price $11.50 per acre, one half
cash, balance in IL months.
125 acres IL miles Of public square,
electric lights and one of the best
farms In the county. $125. per acre,
one half cash, balance on easy terms.
Several lots on South Harper street.
House and lot on e. Main street, 10
acres and 15 room concrete dwelling;
finest place in upper South Carolina.
On easy terms.
Two elegant residences on Sullivan
street on easy terms.
One hundred acres tillable land
within corporate limits OF city, very
reasonable and easy terms.
A number of farms and other prop
erty for sale, see us before you pur-
chase or sell your property.
ANDERSON s
BLAKELY.
The oasis., 1911-02-18
Alias Summons.

Tn the District Court of the Second Judicial District, Territory of Arizona, in and for Santa Cruz County.
 COLONIAL TRUST X SAVINGS BANK, a Corpora ton, Plaintiff, vs. THE NOGALES GAS COMPANY, Corporation L. EPHRAIM, K. NJ. PARSONS ALBERTO EsCALANTE and L. M. sALAzAR, Defendants.
 Action brought in the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona in and for the County of Santa Cruz and the complaint filed in said County of Santa Cruz in the office of the Clerk of said District Court.
 IN THE NAME OF THE TERRITORY OF ARIZONA. to The SOgales Gas Company, Corporation, L. Ephraim, K. NJ, Pars IDS. Alberto Escaante, and L. NJ. Salazar, defendants, GREETING:
 You are Hereby Summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in tine District Court of the Second Judicial Distri' { of the Territory of Arizona, in and for Santa Cruz County, and anse CT the Complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, at NOgales, in said County, within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this said ounty, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter the times above mem toned being exclusive of the day Of service, o r judgment by defant will be taken against you Given under my hand and the seal of the Second Judicial District, Territory of Arizona in and for the County of Santa Cruz. this Twenty fourth day of January 1911. [SEAL.1 ALLEN T. BIRD,
 Clerk of said District Court Ian 18-Feh l8
The oasis., 1911-02-18

a lime hanging and a diorite foot
 wall, and the strike of the vein is southeast by northwest. The gen. eral formation is practically the same as the Mineral Hill anu
 Planet properties. It is probable that the company will soon in- augurate continuous work on the Continental.
 Florence Blade. Tribune: P. T. Carson and his son Ross left Satur. day for Seattle, Washington, and after visiting there with his wife for a few weeks, Mir. Carson will go out to his placer camp to prepare for starting the regular spring operations. Upon going to Phoe- nix last week, after completing the surveys for patent on the Reymert group, he found the surveyor gen. erals office so crowded with appli- cations filed in advance of his that 1t will be at least sixty days before his papers can be considered. Then 1t will take sixty days to advertise the applications and Mir. Carson could not afford to spend four months here in idleness, so he left matters in the hands of his attor- ney and will not return till the date appointed for making final proof.
 Copper Era: The D. A. Lennox placer gold proposition on the Frisco, about miles below Clifton, where he has been at work for the past two years, with sufficient suc- cess to make expenses and add great deal of new machinery, has been taken hold of by Morenci parties and stock company form ed the principals of which are c. B. Nonnmaker, Dr. c. k. Good. rich and J. M. Ericson. Work on a large scale will at once be started with the latest gold saving devices, and as it is a we'll known fact that the precious metal abounds in pay- ing quantities nearly all over Greenlee county, the success of this venture will be the means of other fields being prospected and worked. Clifton was first settled as a gold camp, but the immense bodies of copper discovered aroused so much interest and extensive operation that the gold diggings were lost sight of.
 mME
The oasis., 1911-02-18
Notice of Annual Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the Regular Annual Stockholders Meeting of the Nogales Building * Loan AssOGlation will be held in the office of the Secretary at NOgales, Arizona, on the first Tuesday in February, at 2 o'clock D. m, for the purpose Of election of directors and for the transaction of any other business that may come before the meeting.
 Dated at NOgales Arizona, Feb 1911. H. NJ. CLAGETT w.. UVERTON,
 Secretary. President.
The oasis., 1911-02-18
nFPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. UNITED

OF THE INFERIOR, UNITED
 D States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, January }, 1911. Notice Is Hereby Given, That the appr we'd plat of survey of Township 24 s
 of Range 15 E.. has been receveiin this office and will be officially filed at 9:0) &. m.. Febru- ary 6 1911. On and after the said date appli- cations to make entry in the said township will be received and acted upon at this office
 Respectfully (Signed) FRANK H PARKER, Register; (Signedl CHAS E. ARNOLD. Receiver.
The oasis., 1911-02-18
MINING NEWS.
( Collection of Short Newsy Items From Among the Mines of Arizona.


 on the $50 foot level that carries good values in gold and silver. The concentrates assayed over $400 per ton in gold and silver. The strike was made on the Buzzard shadow mine in the Lillian tunnel. The tun- nel is in over 100 feet. There is no doubt but what it was the Buzzard shadow ore shoot where there was so much high grade ore mined over 20 years ago.
 Parker Post: The affairs of the Clara Consolidated company at Swansea have at last been straight. ened out, and everybody employed about the mines and works was paid mp in full last week. It is understood that the financial con dition of the company will permit the resumption of operations on large scale just as soon as arrange ments can be pefected. H. Leew. a French engineer, recently made an examination of the company's property. His report will be made largely in the interest of the French stockholders.
 Parker Post: After a thorough examination of the Cedar Rapids claim of the Savahai mines group. owned by the G. A. NJ. Mines com pany, Bert Hit, one of the discov. erers of Hart, Monday signed up a lease for one year from date. MT. Hit left Parker Tuesday with complete outfit to start work. The samples taken by Mir. Hit across a 12 inch vein showed an average of $6778. The c. A. NJ. Mines company is considering letting a couple of more leases on adjoining claims. The company is also carry ing on development work on it's own account and is taking out high grade ore.
 Florence Blade Tribune: Alex Sears is developing a paint mine situated near the Buttes and will soon he ready to paint the town red with his own material. In other words, he is opening vein of dec0mposed iron oxide which is a beautiful vermillion in color. The vein carries gold in fair per centage and the indications denote the presence of gold bearing iron sulphurets at water level. The surface gangue of the vein was, originally, an iron sulphuret, but through chemical action the sul- phur was dissolved out, leaving pitted, iron bearing slicious rock containing the gold, freed from it's sulphuret matrix by the chemical action which dissolved the sul- phur.
 Parker Post: Thos. J. Hardwick has just completed the annual as- sessment work on the Continental group, owned by the Continental Gold & Copper Mining company of which J. R. Paddock is president and Ed Osborne manager. Just before finishing up the work MT. Hardwick reports encountering large ore body in the 425 foot tunnel while driving a raise to connect with the shaft The ore body opened up is 8 feet in width and contains high values in gold, with a good percentage of copper. As yet as-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-29
Health Campaign in the South.

From Journal of American Medical Association.
Ten thousand patients suffering from
hookvorm disease were treated in 1o7
davs bv one of the representatives of the
Alabama state board OF health with the
holm of three assistants, this work cover
ing five counties of Alabama In addi-
ton ia treating the victims OF the hook
worm. the representatives or the state
hoard of health are visiting the physi-
Clans the school teachers and the schools,
lecturins to public meetings, showing
stereopticon views to demonstrate the
cause and progress of the disease ana the
results Of treatment, and using the coun-
try newspapers as means OF puDnclty
for their work The value or the Panama
canal as an object lesson III modern SAM
tation has been frequently emphasized.
The work now being done In the southern
states for the elimination OF hook"orm
disease will he an even greater Demon
stration of the economic value OF mouern
medical science, when practically appiled-
The results of restoring to heaith ten
thousand men ard women cannot ran 10
be apparent in all branches of industry.
commerce and society in the aHected
region. The determination or the NOOK,
worm means a new south or commercial
and manufacturing importance hithei.o
undreamed Of. Health is wealth. SICK
ness is waste. and no nation or sectloH
can prosper when the vitality OF us peo-
pie is being wasted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-29
NEW YORK CURB Prices.
His Second Success.

When you read story can you put
yourself in the place of the hero or the
heroine, or even the villain? You could
once upon a time, we venture and
wasn't that most of the fun? Some OF
the old stories were just as real as some
of the old friends. weren't they? And
aren't they still mighty pleasant to think
over?
We wonder how many persons dislike
starting a new story. so many. many
yarns have brisk. pleasant opening
then the characters proceed to get them
selves all snarled up. and there's no
three or four pages. then of course they
are married and live happy ever after.
Suppose we tell you that Jeffrey Far
mol. who wrote THE Broad Highway"
has written another story lust as good >
would you read it? Some people say
this new story The Money Moon" is
better: some people say it isn't: but
everybody who has read lt-and they, by
the way are a few editors, and newspa-
per men, and advertising men, one or
two writer's. and their friends. they are
the ONLY ones who have seen it-every
single one of them is enthusiastic about
1.-The Money Moon.
We don't mean they are all propheSyng
1.-THE effect on the reader we mean they
like it themselves, and you can believe
us when we say the hardest person in
the world to please is the editor who
makes his living reading and passing on
stories. 1.-The Money Moon begins next
Sunday in the Sunday Magazine of The
Sunday Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-29
Real Estate transfers.

NO. 96 FENTON STREET NORTHEAST
Jacob katz to Harry KATE. half in
terest in lot 397. square GA: $40
SEVENTEENTH STREET AND FLOR
IDA AVENUE NORTHWEST = Au.
brey CoWan to Louise II. Cowan, life
estate in lot &c. square ia; $40.
MASSACHUSETTS, AVENUE HEIGHTS
American Security and Trust Com
rany ct al. trustees, to Roy l.. Ma.
PLEASANT PLAINS-Guy 8. Zepp e: al
to Walter l.. Palmer lot 6S, square
io51: $40.
LIE DROIT PARk-Walter l.. Palmer et
uX to Guy S. and Carroll 5. Zepp, lots
67 and u.s. block >: SO
+ STREET NORTHWEST between I'D
and 23d streets, Helen G. Bache ct vir
Frederick c., to James p McArdle
lot II and part lot II. suare 81; $40.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS Paul BihIer to Elizabeth
Biher. lot 43. block ,: 81.
II STREET NORTHWEST between 4th
and 9TH streets-James .. McCavitt to
Laura 4. McCavitt, part original lot
10. square 511; $40.
EFFINGHAM PLACE-Emma Webb to
William H. Webb. part lot II. block
4; $40
LIE DROIT PARK-Claude Livingston CT
ux to Richard S. Wolfe. lot 10. block
10; $40
L STREET SOUTHEAST between 18th
and 18th streets-James d. Risdon ct
ux. to Richard S. Wolfe, lots 70 and
90, square 1O4S; $40.
NO. 6O4 5TH STREET NORTHEAST
Martin L. Gottwals ct Tx. to James B.
Na:el. lot Il. square SO: $40.
X STREET SOUTHEAST between 18th
and 18th streets-George II. Dierkoph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-29
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS Nearby fresh Virginia. o4ayl.
West Virginia and southwest Virginia,
2laoo; Tennessee, 21a22
BUTTER fancy, 29a:;o, western
firsts, 2s12ao?: seconds .Gi4a.7.
CHEESE-New York state factory, new,
14l2alJ4.
PoCLTRY-Ch per ID, 1Ga17;
hens, per h., 13i2al4; roosters, per h.,
sa9: turkeys. per ID, 1Sa2O.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens. choice.
per h., 10: chickens. per h., 16a17; roost-
ers, per H.. 10.
VEGETABLES Potatoes. new. No l,
1a5a1:o; cabbages, 100 lbs. s5aloo;
cauli1ower per bbl.. 2.JOa3.25; egg
plant. crate. 10 to 10; lettuce On. ".
.el basket. 30 to 10; cymlinss. per Dbl,
5oa1o; string beans, per bbl., Local p;
peppers. per bbl, 30 to 10; tomatoes,
home grown. JOa75: green corn, horne
grown. per doz.. 1Oa15 cucumbers. per
basket. 75al.oO, celery, 25c to soc doz.
GREEN FRluTS-Apples, per bbl.
1.O0ai0O; oranges. California, per box.
4.25a4 80; lemons, per box, 4.oOao.OO grape
fruit, per box, 2.5Oa3. 70; pineapples, ..OOa
I'D: cantaloupes, per crate, 1.OOa2. -:
peaches per crate, 1.loao7 -. pears, bart
let's, :Oal. 10 per bu.; grapes, Niagara, per
basket, lOal1. Della ware, l.; black, 1Oa14
plums. per S-lb. basket, .Oa:0; damsons,
per s-lb. basket, 2JatJ cranberries, 81
quart boxes. 2.G0a...5; chestnuts. per h.,
1aS.
HAY AND STRAW-Hay, western,
No. 1, 23.3Oa24.OO: No. >, 22.O0a2o. 80:
mixed hay. 1S.00a22.OO: straw, rye,
bundle, 11.OOa12.O0; machine thrash,
3.U0a9. 90. straw. wheat, per ton, +. soar 90;
straw, oat, per ton, S.5Oa9.0O.
LIVE STOCk-Sheep. per h., oa3k;
lambs, spring. per h., 511a6; calves,
choice. per h.. So: medium. per h., 7laaS.
GRAMMATICAL new, per bu, S5a92:
corn, shelled, old. per bu., 16aS5; car,
per bbl., i.2Ja4.JO; oats. western white,
No. =. per bu., 52a5o; oats. mixed, per
bu., 51a53; bran, per ton, $500; mid
ding. per ton, 31.OO.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool washed.
free of burrs. per h.. 25a26: wool un-
washed, per h.. 21a22 ;hides, dry, per h.,
15al6; green hides. h., 10; calfskin, green.
each. 1.25a1. 80.
SEEDS-Red clover. per bu, 11.JOa
1875; alsike clover. per bu., 1.JOa12. %
white clover. per bu.. 15.00a18. 90: GRIM
son clover. 3.75a6.OO: timothy. per
bu.. 1.23a7.15: blue grass, per bu., :;.1J
1880; redtop grass, 16.oOa2OOU per 100
TBS; alfalfa, per bu., 11.JOa13O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-29
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. September 29--Whcat eased
off today account of the outlook for a
Teaceful settlement Of the difficulties be-
tween Turkey and Italy. Predictions of
heavier world shipments formed fur
iher aid for the bears. mother influence
that operated against the bulls was the
fact that crop reports from India had a
rosy tinSe. 1t not until after the
opening, however. that statements re-
Gard1ng the Turks accedinS to Italian de-
inands were generally known. Accord
n.ly. the market at the outset was a
shade lower.
December started at 9Sl. to 9Sss, Il gain
OF a sixteenth to isal, ana then sas:ed
to !77s
Corn drooped because of lack of de-
mand. Buyers were decidedly scarce,
Notwithstanding complaints of excessive
rain. December opened a shade lower at
'S''s. touched 637saG4 and declined to G4s4
With pit traders taking all offerings oats
showed independence of other grain.
FirmnesS was the rule. even in the mi
tial dealings. December started the same
as last night to lsc up at i1is to 41ia and
assembled to 41i2ai1as. Purchases from
Milwaukee and local packer spectators
made provisions lean to the bull side of
the market. First sales were 2l lower to
-. higher. with January deliveries 1t3112
for pork, S.S.i:aS.SJ for lard and I.S1i.
for ribs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-29
PRICES Co FORWARD
Market Irregular at Opening,
But Orders Send Figures Up.
WEAKNESS IN LONDON FELT
Condition of American Stocks
Abroad Has It's Effect Here.
STEEL SHOWS SOME STRENGTH
Issue Fluctuates Somewhat, But Is
Among the Leaders in the
Early Trading.
WEAKNESS IN LONDON FELT
STEEL SHOWS SOME STRENGTH

NEW YORK, September H.-The de-
cided weakness of americans in London
resulted in some irrcgularity at the OPEN
In IF this market. hut large buying
orders were quickly effective in sending
III prices. United States Steel opened
with q block of I2.10 shares a 60 to
G"i2, as compared with yesterdays close
OF GnI2 The demand for this issue was
keen and the price vas rushed up to
6iI> There was a wide opening in Union
Pacific also, quotations on the first block
ranging from Itai2 to 16n. a maximum
advance Of =. The gain was soon in
creased To- point.
Reading also advanced point. Ameri-
can Tobacco securities. which recently
have been showing decided strength
weakened today. the preferred stock los
Uc Z. and the / per cent bonds ia,
Amal-amatrd Copper. Louisville and
Nashville and Canadian Pacific lost "A
point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-29
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. September o9.-Flour-
Quiet. but firmly held. Wheat had a
steady opening today in response to firm
cables. 1t soon eased off half a cent on
weakness in the northwest and large re
ceipts. December. 1.03l21.4
Pork-Steady.
Beef-Steady.
Lard-Steadier: middle west 9.45a9.3J
nominal
Raw sugar-Quiet; Muscovado, 50 test,
.'."i; centrifugal. SIG test, $50; molasses.
50 test, 3.i1: refined. steady.
Petroleum-Steady.
Spot coffee--Quiet; No. Z Rio, 13!sa14
No. Santos. las.
Molasses-Firm.
Hay-Quiet.
Butter-Firm; receipts. 600 packages
creamery first. 24lsa261c.
Cheese-Steady unchanged; receipts.
$40 boxes.
Eggs Firm: receipts, 9.112 cases; fresh
gathered extra firsts, .,:,a2Jh
Poultry-Steady: western spring chick
ems. -: fowls 1s1aa liz: turkeys. Il: dress
cd. irregular: western broiIers. la I9l2
fowls. 1ra1I: spring turkeys. selected, %;
others, 1Da1S :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-29
ct TX. to Richard S. l.. Wolfe. lot -.

ct TX. to Richard S. l.. Wolfe. lot -.
square 1865: Slo.
EAST DEANwooD-Lewis Bryant ct
TX. to Horace W. Williams, lots ..
1o. II, block II: $40
PETWORTH-CharIe \. Peters Ut TX.
to William 3. Payne. lot 81. square
-: $40.
nos so4. asi. aoS ETH STREET SOUTH
EAST-o;my II. Johnson. trustee, II
Charles T.. and Belle Harris. part
original lot .. square 1916: Sl.1ao
NO. 1881 1ST STREET NORTHWEST
Fred \. Norway ct ux. to jeremiah J.
and Nellie f. Dusan. lot "a" square
G11: $40
NO. 1913 COLUMBIA STREET NORTH
WEST AND o STREET NORTH
WEST between 1st and I'd streets
Mary V. Schmid TO Vernon G. owen.
lot 60. square :.66 and lots =: and a.
square 5.c:: $40.
TENNESSEE AVENUE NORTHEAST
between \ and r streets. Elizabeth
w. owen ct vir. Vernon G. TO Mary
V. Schmid. lot =. square lol1: $40,
Margaret l.. Bruce to Ellen f. New
ton. lot ~. SQUARE :sl1: $40:
NO. sl2 lST STREET NORTHWEST
Rose 4. McPike to Martin j. Mcfihc.
lot ~. square w. of 6.i. $40.
INDOLENCE-Charle +. Wire ct TX. e
Alexander C. crook and Elizabeth {.
Crook. 1t IS. square eco: $40.
lNGLESIDE-Lewis +. Breunnger II TX
NO 81 Hath STREET NORTHEAST
Frank NJ. Conser et ux to Martha
Mulvcy. lot 2Dt. square 1Noi: SO.
SEVENTH STREET NORTHEAST be
tween T and G streets-John j. Nc
Nahb to Almra g. Mulloy, lot -
square sol: $40.
P!:TW ORTH-charle A. Peters ct ux.
to Lester IL. Ho!sin3er, lot 81. square
b: $40.
no iaH 10TH STREET NORTH
pa trin Lord o n
Jennie G. Graham. lot al. square 36i
SIs
ELEVENTH STREET NORTHEAST he
tween A and streets-Jcnnie q.
Graham 10 Patrick j. Jordan, lots II
and l.. square ass. Sla.
NO IA It'll STREET SOUTHEAST
Frank T. RAWLINGS. trustee. to Patrick
J. Jordan. part original lot 4, square
SIS: $40
CATHEDRAL HIGHLANDS-C J. Eell
trustee to Elvesta Geoghegan. lot II.
square 1870: $40 Same TO Margery
Is. Frost. lot 80. square 1890: $40.
NO. lo1a nth STREET SOUTHEAST
Ella +. Talhert TO Harry {. Talbert,
part original lot -, square 81: $40
FOURTH STREET SOUTHEAST be-
tween and l. streets-Patrick J.
Jordan ct ny. to Jennie {. Graham
part original lot (. square SIS: $50.
| LANIE.R HEIGHTS-TIarrv Wardman g,
al. to William 4. and Elizabeth S. $
| Faulkner. lot SO: SO.
| HOLMEAD MANOR - Charles BOYD G,
TX. TO CASTOR Il. and Laura =. White
lot 1..'. block ~. $40.
GARFIELD-Wiliiam II Campbell ct al
TO Beatrice Malvan, lots a. and 30: $40
Beatrice Malyan to Agnes Vaughn and
| Lille Archer lot -; $40.
| WENTY-SECOND STREET NORTH.
| WEST between Il and q streets
| Charles L. Riley ct TX. to Emma +.
Vaughan, part original lot .. square
81: $40
BLOOMINGDALE = Edith Il. Scott tC
Herman ID. Reeve, lot 81. block 4; $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-29
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK,

NEW YORK. September 29-The cot
ton market opened barely steady this
morning. with October l., points lower
ard later deliveries from > to points
under the closing figures of yesterday as a
result OF over-ni. ht selling orders from the
south and liquidation by some of yester-
DAY : local buyers. who appeared TO be
DISCOURAGED hy rathe- disappointing
cables. unfaFoi able European political
conditions, talk of labor troubles in this
country and the prospect for bear.sh
Weekend figures. II was a notice tiav in
the local market. and notices for about
""n bales We're supposed 10 account for
the relative weakness of the near months
hut there Was covering movement
around top figures. as well as some fresh
SEot buying and from commission houses
and the market later in the first hour
"a HE'D To- within point or two of YES
tedaE'S closing figures
The market was nervous and unsettled
curing the later morning. and iowa rd
midday prices. which had rallied to about
the closing figures of last night, eased
on 10 d net loss of 1aS points under con-
trued southern selling and a renewal of
local bear pressure. which was proba blv
encouraged by the absence of aggressive
SUPPORT aud private crop making the
average c"naltl@h - per cent. against the
report OF go by the same authority la
month The southern selling here was
not 80 active A. ca.licr III the week. hut
= taliir- off was also noted in the do.
niand from spot People, and the easier
tone curing the III ddlc OF the dav may
nave reflected feeling that the spcc,i-
latIE" short interest had been pretty weII
tNcfi"d m. ~ We'll a. increa Sed conf
d"nce ia fairly favorable showing bv
III" governments crop report next Mon
DAY Spot quiet: middline upland, 1o4l
nominal.
Estimated receipts at ports today IS ono
bales. against 6i,lp1 last week and IS taG
last year. Foo tie week 4.onO bales
AGAINST i2i.ill last week and .o9a4 Ia s,
StaF. IodaN : receipts at New Orleans.
5.l>s hdlcS. against 5Ee, last year and
- Houston, 2l,%oT bales. against %. 49,
last wear