davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
Important Courses.

The speaker said that every "facto,1.
OF teachers" should insist upon course
IN photography, "kodakery' and lantern
slide making.
In The basement or the model rural
school. which was OF concrete, Dr.. Kirk
said there vas a gymnasium. vel,
equipped with apparatus. There was a
gasoline engine. which operated dyna
for pumping water from the well near
by. Among other conveniences was q
shower bath Tor the boys.
ia the basement. too. there ives A
heating plant With VentIaiiug sysrem
which constantly sent fresh air Into the
schoolroom.
In ihe attic Or. Xix said. were the
manual training benches FOR the boys
mestic science courses.
Incidentally. Or. kirk paid a high
tribute 20 ne rural pupil. lie said thst.
given fair show. The. farm boy and
half The time the city boy or girl does.
This fact. he said. Was due in a measure
20 the custom jhat prevails In the couD-
try e. early using end freedom after
senool hours. To the disadvantage OF the
city pupil is the distraction. spectacular
attractions Of the metropolis.
Incidentally. also. pr. kirk insisted
upon The abolition OF the old doctrine
that any sort OF teacher viii do for
elementary schools half -educet ted teach.
ers are sufficient. he said. untI the hiki
school ir reached, then the teachers musl
he college and uHivers.ty graduates. Dr.
XIX won q liberal hand from the aud
! ence by declaring his belief TO be tha;
The teacher of the hnh grade should be
as capable as The teacher IN the aleventI
sraoe and should be usid just as much
IN conclusion. Dr.. kirk referred 10 th,
eos, OF hls model ruTa, school He said
| that lie boys had made use OF thelr
ma nusi training by doing practically al
OF tue zot& necessary In the constTuctlon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
Small Cost Attached.

There was small cost attached to the
starting of manual training courses, said
DR. Haney, a few tools suffice. pair
OF scissors for card md paper cutting, a
knife, n chisel, n saw and few simple
tools are enough to make n beginning.
Dr. Haney said he had seen the institu-
ton Of manual training in many schools
and everywhere. without exception, II
had proved successful from the start. He
urgently advised Utah teachers to take
up the work. They would be surprised,
he said. at the ease with which a child s
interest is obtained and held by some
thing TO make
Prof +, w. Reynolds OF the elections
committee announced the result of the
balotinE as given at the beginning of
this account, and the teachers adjourned
to tho Hotel Utah. where the big recep-
ton and ball were given
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
Convention Will Come to a
Close With Today's
Session.

dent body, and made direct reference TO
The schools in which this method Of
government has been adopted at the
branch normal AT Cedar Granite end III
Other localities. and to the secondary
trsirinz school AT ihe university known
as the High School Republic.
Professor N"Ghie, chairman nl the
credits committee at The university.
spoke Of the lack or uniformity in the
matter of the high school credits. lie
set lorth The troubles under the pres
eut system encountered by IA" com
mittec III counting the credits. and set
forth the committees plans for rcgG-
la,iug credit earning in The hl..E schools,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
Had dyspepsia or Indigestion

Had dyspepsia or indigestion q
years. No appetite, and what I did q
Bstters cured me."-J. H. Walker. SUI
bury, Ohio.
Don't let the baby suffer from cczern
sores or any Itching of the skin. DosI
Ointment gives instant relief, cur
quickly. Perfectly safe for children.
druggists sell II.
Constipation causes headache. nause
dizziness, languor. pslpitation, l,rast
physics gripe. sickcn. weaken the bowe
and don't cure, Doan's Regulets a.
gently and cure constipation. 20 cent
Ask your druggist
Never can tell when you'll mash a nT
ger or suffer a cut, bruise burn or scaI!
Be prepared DR. Thomas Eclectic
instantly relieves the pajn-quich'
cures the wound
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
BUTTE POLICE JUDGE
TO RETAIN OFFICE

BUTTE. Mont. Nov, 2s.-rhe proceed
'ngs which have been going on for three
days in an effort to oust from office
Thomas j. Booher. police Judge. came 10
a close this afternoon before Judge Miller
Smith of Helena who denied the motion
20 deprive the judge OF his office. The
proce edings were brought in consequence
~ Booher charging and collecting fee.
from the county for hearing OF criminal
cases while sitting as an ex ofricio JUS
tice of the peace. said collection Of fees
being contrary 20 law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
OVER TWENTY-ONE"
IS WOMENS ANSWER

SACRAMENTO. Nov 2s-CaIfornia 5
women voters are 10 be relieved OF an
eTnoarrs sEiuu formality in registration n
a OH introduced TO-DAY I'm the legislature
which II meeting in special session. be-
comes Law. The measure provides that
over tvsnty-one' shall be sufficient
answer 10 the age interrogation al regis
trstion.
The bin is one of four proposed TO
smoOlh The vay Tor the fcminine voter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
Music Programme

MORNING.
Slumbcr Song OF the River God
AlJl ,,..a..... .t.,,..,..,...
Bryant preparatory school chorus
y Trip 10 the North Pole Game
Rryani pIepaTa tory school or
chcstIa
AFTERNOON.
Bohemian Girl CDaife) .....
Sumner schoo. violin club
Chorus
'al TO Thee. . Country. Eichbcrc
CO.. The WanGcrcr From The German
lcl The Happy Miller....... Ncazlc
....., Pupils from Emerson school
Violin solo, II Trovatore (VerdD
.liyman Deutsch. Sumner school
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
Cold in New Mexico.

SANTA FE, y. NJ, Nov. 2s.-The col,
est November day since November
1880. was recorded here today by Il
weather bureau, when at o'clock III
morning the temperature at Santa
and at Las Vegas had dropped TO 3 d
grceE below zero
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29

ONLY TWO CANDIDATES LEFT IN RACE
FOR HEAD OF TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
Today's Programme

Music
Lecture .........Dr. 4. L. Winship
Music.
30 p. m" general session tabernacle.
Music.
Lecture. Ari and The Training of
Taste ..... DR.. James p Haney
Music.
Business meeting.
Adjournment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
Harvester Fine Reduced

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. Nov. 2s.-The
supreme court yesterday reduced the
line against the International Hsrves-
ter company from $4,000 20 s25. 900
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-28
SUPERINTENDENT
 IVY RESIGNS
Feels That Relief Society Has Vindicated His Care of
 County Hospital.


 To the Public: Feeling that the the Newport Relief Society members, who haV It intervals visited the county 16spital, have fully vindicated my good nafsae and my record as superir tende11t of the Jackson County hospital, I wish to state that my resigna- tion will be placed at once with Judge c. B. Coc, effective No- vember |.
 have tried faithfully to give the work my most careful atten- tion and to do all could to nlall- age properly the hospital and care for it inmates, yet have re- cieved much unjust criticism and desire to be relieved of the position, this act being partly due to the i'll health of my wife. a4A ...s c. M. Ivy.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-28
2 Society Work.

; SOCleCy WOTK.
 Mrs. B. Mayberry rly lived in East New ho moved to Jackon- six monts ago, left I this morning for Missouri.
 Try has ben confined or several months zed and perfectly amily has been in pstances, so the lted to the New ety Friday and s: Sam R. Phil- p Minor calhe ad the family K where they have promis-
 The case
 is not the hat the re- Hd, for an
 ition was
 his home
 Benton
 the State
 M of the
 1sion, has
 lon with
 ded by
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-28
PROTESTING LET HRS
Continues to Pour in Upon Gov. ernor From Northern Sym
 pathizers of Negro.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Oct. 28.-Once more the avalanche of letters an petitions is pouring in from the North for the saving of the ne gro, Earl Gilchrist, under sen tence of death for the murder of another negro. The St. Paul Daily News and the State Jour- nal of Indianapolis are among the most active agents of sympa- thy,and almost daily forwards to the governors office great sheafs of the printed petitions for clemency.
 Differing from anything else received among the 25, ,OOO since it started is the letter from George T. Folsom of St. Paul, Minn., who says: sThis little note is to say that there is at least one man in Minnesota who has faith in the ability of your
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-28
k
WOODROW WILSON.
Delegation Headed By Earl Hodges Will Meet Presiden-
 tial Candidate At Border.
Special to Tndenendnnt

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Oct. 28.-A com mittee from the local Woodrow Wilson Club, consisting of Secre- tary of State Earle w. Hodges State Treasurer J. w. Crockett State Superintendent George B Cook, Senator Lee Miles and Will Kennedy, will leave Little Rock Sunday morning for Texarkana, where they will meet and well come to the state Gov. Wilson of New Jersey.
 Gov. Wilson will speak at the Texas State Fair at Dallas Sat- urday afternoon, and will be urged to deliver a short address at the Union State in Little Rock Sunday evening. An eff fort will be made to induce the train to hold about 25 minutes for him. The Little Rock club members are enthusiastic boost CTS for the New Jersey governor for the presidency.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-28
TREATY WOULD
 HAVE HELPED US
HinemOn Home From Canadian Trip Says Treaty Would
 Have Benefited South.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Oct. 28. Hon. John H. Hinemon, of Arkadel- phia, late president of Henderson, Brown College, has returned from an interesting trip through Can ada. In discussing his observa- tions of the Dominion, he said tI am more than ever impressed with the belief that reciprocity would have been of great bene- fit to the United States, especial. ly the South. For instance, the great wheat fields of Canada their trade in hides, etc., woul6 have given us cheaper flour cheaper leather for harness shoes, etc.
 'The low prices of many pro ducts here, as compared with oul home prices make me wish could lay in a supply to take home with me. But as l cross the line the revenue officers will ask me questions and even look
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-28
General Surridge Converted.

Special to Independent
 Little Rock, Oct. 28.Gen. wv. K. Surridge, of Walnut Ridge, commander of the Arkansas Na- tional Guard, and well-known politically throughout the state, was among the converts at the revival which has been held for several weeks at Walnut Ridge by Rev. l.: c. Craig. He was oise of AT converts recently baptised, since the meeting began. There is a most enthusiastic revival 0f religious fervor in the commulli- ty, and some of the most pronli- nent citizens are being numbered among the converts.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-28
Celebrates Birthday.

Little Miss Carolyn Jones eel. brated her sixth birthday Friday afternoon at the home of hel grandmother, Mrs. A. J. l.. Ste vens and a more delightful af- ternoon for the litte tots oculd not have been planned.
 All sorts of games were enj ed as were the delightful things to eat that were nicely served by Mrs. Gus Jones and Miss Carrie Stevens.
 Pretty souvenirs were given the little girls and boys and Miss Carolyn was the recipient of many gifts from her little friends that are beautiful as well as a pleasure in remem- brance of the occasion.
 Those present were Misses Sue Mary Robinson, Dorothy Sue and Rosana Sprigg, Mar garet Van Dyke, Bess Sisson, Lawton Hite, Josephine Carroll, Margaret Emma Stephens. Mill dred Wilmans, Amanda Will mans and Elise Hirsch; Mas ters Charles Brandenburg, o. B. Jones, IT,, Claude Heron, Geo Hays, Jr., and James Wilmans.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-28

 REACHES CITY .-2
< Distance Walker Reaches pOrt Shortly After Noon
 From SwiftOn.

Edwards, a long distance N, reached this city Satur- t 12:30, on his trip a-foot ery capital city of the Unit ates. He is to be at Little
 about Wednesday and is Ring the Iron Mountain bad Southward.
 started from Elwood, Indi-. Sept. 4, 1911, and is push
 wheelbarroW every step of way except when crossing ms. The business men of p0d have hung up a prize of 0O0 for him if he makes the. in three years, and he is fdent that he will win the <ey. He has already visited capitals of Indiana. Illinois Missouri and Little Rock will the fourth.
 Ar. Edwards, who is about 30 IS old and a fine specimen of
 
 Ing manhood, left Swifton, ere he spent Friday night, urday morning about ' ock, making the trip of eigh- h miles in a little over five ITS.
 The long walk seems to agree h hinr and he is in fine condi- ! and expresses himself well Ssed with the section of Ark IS traversed by him so far. Twill leave Sunday morning Ethe State Capital.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-28

{9If own business. l am I{6j 7

fly ashamed of the brazen at tempt of some of our people to sti rup sympathy for the negro murderer, Earl Gilchrist. I sin cerely hope that it may have no effect on your decision in the matter"
 Another plea for clemency came from Mrs. Agnes Freder- Gk and Mrs. Mary Frederick, who signed themselves as Sioux Indians, of Greenwood, s. D. They write: Tt was lash act of a mere boy. We don't see why he should be hanged, when there are grown men that do worse acts and are saved from the gallows. The color makes difference. We will beg you to save the boys life. It is not our place to condemn a human being; leave~ft to the Almighty"
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-28
Going Out For Keeps.

there any one who VII! not, | he may save a few dollars ]? >u know we are going out of hess. All our stock is being nt costnot over and not and there is a good deal Things that everyone who Ind lives, needs every day y month.
 re anxious to close it out are going to buy it from The others will be here leave, and we ask that let us have your orders. np and see what we
 Your for awhile.
 Martin Bros.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-28
To the Christian
 Men of Newport.

NASAt VI NV VROA e
 Rev. Messrs. Burke anc Hobbes will begin a great Union Tent meeting in Newport, Fri day, November 3rd. The pas tors of the city request you to meet them at the Presbyterian church Sunday p. m. for the pur- pose completing plans for this great meeting. While the good women are in special meeting at the court house let every man who is interested in the better ment of Newport meet a. the Presbyterian church. The time is short and we need you.
 Presbyterian church tomor- row at 3 D. m.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-28
Arkansas Farm For Sale.

AfKanSaS Fafm FOf Sale.
 An ideal farm of 200 acres, 75 in acres in cultivation, 3 houses located in West Mississippi Val ley, adopted to corn, cotton, all kinds of vegetables, adjoining the town of Grubbs, where there is school church, lodges, cotton gins, mills and railroad. Price $35.O0 per acre, half cash. bal ance terms.
 N. A. HOLBROOK 79b7 Grubbs, Ark.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-28
Died Suddenly.

Ed Dean, an employe of the Newport house, died suddenly Friday night after a short ill- ness and was buried Saturday afternoon by the county.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-28
To Automobile Owners.

now have a first class repair man and am in shape to take care of your troubles at reason. able prices. Phone 38. 29dtf J. |. Younger.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-28
279.

into my suit case and handbag lest perchance I might get something cheap and carry it home without paying duty. Tru- ly, as Mir. Cleveland said: "The tariff is a tax"
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-28
For Sale.

For Sale.
 Good base burner, nearly new. Will sell cheap. Phone or call at 415 Hazel street. 76d6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-18
UNION P AC|F|C
RUMORS UNTRUE
President Lovett Takes Occasion
to Deny Stock Market
Stories.

New York. August i7.-President
Lovett. of the Union and Southern Pa.
cine Railroads, authorized the follow
ing official statement late this after
noon:
Ordinarily 1t Is not the function
of railroad executive 10 take cog
nizance of stock market conditions.
and 1 am especially averse to it. but
during the last ten days Union Pacific
has been singled out as the object OF
such an extraordinary number of base
less rumors so persistently reitera ted
that II seems TO me due our stock
holders. whom such stories are de-
signed to disturb. that should state
that there are no dissensions what
ever in our board of directors: that
the manage ment from top to bottom
is perfectly harmonious; that a change
in the dividend rate has not been dis
cussed. or in any way considered. and
aside from arrangement of and i'd
dit!ons TO our organization, as some
time ago recommended, and which IN
due time Will be made. no action has
been taken or is contemplated out OF
the ordinary"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-18
VIRGINIA CLERKS
NOT SUPPORTING
FEE S US I { N
Declared to Be Indifferent to
Method of Compensation.
Officers Elected.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.

n.
staunton. Va. August l7.-president
a. . Johnson. OF the Virginia Assoct
alton of Clerks of Courts. declared In
MS address that the clerks are NOT
supporting the fee system. and that
they are Indifferent as to the method
of compromising them for their work
Many OF the court clerks. In attend
ahce on the convention, were heard TO
express the opinion that probably a
majority of the members OF the asso.
cation would prefer Il salary to the
lee system, as in many instances the
income is so small
me association closed it's annual
IohE ehttoh with banquet tonight at
Hotel Virginia. Officers were elected
as follows:
President. John H. Gose. Bristol:
FIRST Vice President Phil ID. Cold.
w lnchester; Second Vice President S
T. Waddill Henrico; Third Weep resl
dent d. G. Smith. Newport News; Sec.
rotary and Treasurer, II. II. Holt.
hampton Executive committee-H T.
Hutcheson, Southsidc; Phil ID. Gold.
valley; w. l.. Maupin. Piedmont: c. d.
peihite southwest. Lawrence Waring,
lldewater; y. T. Shields. at large.
In the papers read and in the dis
cussions to-day many Inconsistencies
IN the laws relating to the duties OF
the clerks were shown, especially vim
reference TO the collection and proper
disposition of fees. and directions were
given to bring these matters TO the at
tention of the Legislatures Among
those reading papers were S p. Wad-
dili and Phil d. Gold.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-18
POOL OF TOBACCO
ORDERED BY union
Especial to The Times plspateh.1

: Winston-Salem, n. c.. August IL
An absolute pool of the tobacco crop
grown this year has been ordered by
the farmers union in Stokes county.
The union already has 90 per cent OF
the tobacco now being grown In
Stokes county pledged. This means
that 80 per cent. of the farmers Of
the county Will hold their tobacco un-
til such price as the union shall set
on the weed shall be obtained from
the buyers. The union is erecting
big dry priZery In Walnut Grove, where
the tobacco Will be stored Stokes is
perhaps the largest tobacco producer
of any county in the State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-18
AGREEMENT Is EXPECTED.
IN CONTRACT FOR LOAN

Washington. d. c.. August H.
Willian J. Calhoun. American minis
ter to China, who is In this country on
vacation. conferred with Secretary
Knox and other officials of the State
Department to-day on Chinese affairs.
particularly the $4,000. 900 currency
reform and Manchurian development
loan negotiated with American. Eng
lish. German and French bankers.
Russia, and Japan have objected to
feature of the loan contract by
which these financial groups will be
given preferential treatment in case
more money Is needed by China, but
an agreement is expected shortly.
The bonds fol the loan will be issued
in October.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-18
ShicId-Wcsf.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
onancock, Va, August 17.-Frank
Ray Shield and Miss Margaret C. West.
both of onancock, were married at
noon yesterday in Baltimore. Imme-
diately after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Shield left for Kittatinny Springs,
Pa, for two weeks. Mrs. William G..
West. mother of the bride: Mrs. John
w. West, Mrs. G. Douglas wilkins and
Miss Mary Douglas wilkins were pres
ent al the marriage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-18
HORSE Thief IN
STAUNT ON JAIL
Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch.

Especial 70 The Times DIspatch.
stanton, Va, August 1.-THE man
who stole the fine mares and a surrey
Tuesday night in Augusta county. vas
found last night, encamped near the
mountains. about ten miles from where
he stole the outfit. and brought to jail.
The outfit was returned to the owners
He gives the name of John S. West. Is
about sixty years old and stranger
here. Two similar exploits are laid
at his door He was held to-day for
the grand jury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-18
NAVAL STORES

Wilmington, y, c. August l7-Spirits Tur
bentine--sieady at 52c.; receipts IS casks
Hosinr.Steady at $780, receipts S0a barrels
rar-firm at 81; receipts barrels Crude
barrels "
-, Savannah. Ca. August r-rurpentine-
IN, I'm al IS q SSt2c: sales III casks: receipts
sashs. hosin-F'irm: sales 2.754 barrels; re-
s 5.ig4 barrels: shipments 500 barrels;
stock IV5,..s barrels. Quote: b. $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-18
RIcnM0ND nay MARKEr.
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET
tsales az Union Stock Yards)

4tiCHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET
tsales az Union Stock Yards)
richmond. Va. August Il. 1911
report OF the live stock market for tn.
week ending August H. 1911:
ACCOMPLISHING "a head: calves. 1853 head;
s"sep. 90 head; nogs. 255 mead.
best steers, &C.: medium to goad 5fh;i.c
common to fair. ~, 4isc; best heifers ~
go medium TO good. a. qis.c: common TO
.a", ~, SIc.; bes; cows. qil.c; medium
bulls. ais &C.: calves smfc COWS 90
caves i2515oo0 per head Best hogs. nc
s""s and stays, SIZE. best lambs, 81
- common ia ii-c.: sheep. s;sa 3Isc
HlIaEo; III, August i1.-Cattle--Receipts
~, . iO nead Market strong. Bccves. $3.50
~ LAS steers t50Hs4j. western stcerx
$3.50 1,'N 80 stockers and feeders salsa 50:
80 sh9 ht!ftrs S.,?5n5.2j: calves. ssMs5O
- S.isecelpis iico9 head Ma rkei s,eady.
ID 's9.Mcr 10 strong. Light. s7ij87.Sj: mix
Gu S'n $50 heavy, s5.sjI7.G5; rough &, S5I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-18
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PEANUT MARKET.

SFuFn!shed by Rodgers McCabe & COY
,,. reuersours. Va, August l7.-Peanuts.-
NO. sheled Spanish, &c per ,pund NJ ;
sheiied' spanish. 5q5isc. per pound V;r.
eihss -FiFm: bunch size. per pound; fancy
iia"uP'cKed' AZ &C. per pound. extra prims.
nc. per pound; prime. sac per pound: ma
ch'le picked, sag &c. per pound; shellInr
STOCK. &c. per pound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. AUGUST Il. 1911,
ARRINEra -.

Steamer Berkeley. Shelly. Norfolk mer-
cnatdise ana passengers. Old Dominion Line
steamer Pocahontas, Graves Norfolk and
James River landings. merchandise and pas
sengcrs. Virginia Navigation Company
SAILED
steamer Berkeley. Shelly, Norfolk mer-
chandise and passengers. Old dominion Line
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-18
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. August 1.-THE cotton n.rts,
was siili less active to-day. and after an
carry decline. attributed TO better weather
.epoF's, recovered most Of the loss on COW
et'nS' WIN the close steady a; a net loss
OF - points OH August. but only 2G5 points
net lower OIL later months
Receipts to-day l.ii5 bales aratns, NJ,
last week and ?3i5 last year To.Ssy,s w.
eeipis at New Orleans 225 bales aSains, 400
!as. year and at Houston 1855 bales against
SOS last year. @ea'"s'