davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
ATTRACTIONS OF THE WEEK
IN THEATERS OF SALT LAKE

visit the Garrick theater during Miss
Eealv's engagement. Miss Fealy's ART
is of so sympathetic description that
it serves 10 suffuse every detaii OF
her acting with the grace and charm
Of her fascinating self She possesses,
moreover, the great merit Of variety
in moods. love. anger, jealousy and
tinge of parhos.
The company which is supporting her
the Garrck stock company, wlll be
found rarely competent Solecisms In
costume and dress. so glaring in IN
stances, are unknown in the aggrega,
ton that is with her. All is in good
taste and her plays are beautifully
staged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30

tf A Winning Miss" the favorite
~ musical show Of Chicago that
ran at the Garden theater for
nearly two hundred and
twenty performances is booked to ap-
pear at the Salt Lake theater on May
10 and IL, and promises to be one Of the
most unique and entertaining shows
that will be seen here this season, The
company, headed by that Irresistible
comedian, Max Bloom, will number
about sixty people. Mr.. Bloom will be
remembered by the show-~oing folks of
this CITY as having been seen here in
the "Mayor of Toxic "Sunny Side
of Broadway Telephone Girl' and
"Hoity Toity." Critics have pro-
nounced him funny at all times in the
other shows, and funnier than ever in
"a Winning Miss"
The book and lyrics are by Boyle
Voolfolk and Harold Atteridge, and
the music by William Frederick Peters,
composer Of "T'he Mayor Toxic" Mr..
Thomas Grady, who staged the show.
has done wonders to make this ono Of
the most pretentious productions on
the road, and it is said that the cleo
trio effects and ensembles are the pret-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30

name, bv Victor Herbert, she readily
consented, although it meant much
extra work and no particular reward
except the satisfaction of doing some
thing that she believed the American
public wanted her to do. Her pro,
gramme will consist of the arias from
the most famous operas Of the day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30

Julia Marlowe has bought :
ing and is negotiating lof Y
from the collection OF Jelyl
Y. Bastida. now on exhipN
City Art museum
The painting already PIT
Miss Marlowe is entlIlea :
Continued on FolloWm9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30

IN ESPONDING to popular demand,
~ the management of the Mission
theater will present for re-
turn engagement for the en-
suing week, commencing with a matt
nee tomorrow afternoon. the ever-popu.
lar Cunning and his mystery show.
With numerous changes in his pro-
gramme and the fact that he is to
feature Mile Edmunda in occult and
ps. hic demonstrations on the Anna
Eva Fay order, ii is quite probable
that this clever performer will again
prove his ability as a strong drawing
card,
In presenting Mile. Edmunda, the
Hmaid of mystery Cunning promises
some very remarkable demonstrations
Of psychology. Questions may be asked
regarding the past. present and future.
TO all Of which will be given logical
answers. In many other ways will this
woman demonstrate her ability along
these lines. Units and groups OF fig
ures will be marked upon a blackboa
by those present in the body Of the
house. and these will be named. added
and suhtracted correctly and instan
taneously by Mile, Edmunda, who will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30

third act. and for which she is nightly
the recipient of a veritable ovation.
Alfred Hickman continues to play
the profligate brother and Oscar Eagle
the faithful friend. The other mem
bers of the company are Antionette
Walker, Ethel Grey Terry, Elliott Dex-
ter, Douglas Paterson, William c.
Holden, NJ Rossi. s. G. Norsctup and
Robert Robson.
The scenic embellishments and ac-
cessores are of that high standard OF
excellence for which David Belasco S
name is always considered paramount.
~ OR the headliner at the Orpbeum
II commencing with this after
moons matinee, one of the
really, truly big acts of vaude
ville is scheduled. There are several
strong comedy numbers included in the
new bill, together with couple OF
| European pvmnastic novelties. Then
| too, there are the world g greatest rag
time pianist and. an acrobatic dancer
| who claims the same title in his par
ticular line of entertainment Thai
their claims were u~held is indicated
| from the comments Of the coast critics
Topping the bill are B. A. Rolfe ant
his Rolfonians in q big musical ant
| spectacular production, "The LAW
Fete,'' This act is best described =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30

tiest that any master.mind could con
ceive.
Some of the hits in the show are
''Will o. the Wisp, . % Hello, There,
Yankee Lad, - FThat III Look Nice in
Bungalow Mean Thing, "My
Irish Juliet, '' "In the Land of To
morrow Z" Eve, ''When Fluffy Ruff
files Wears a Merry Widow Hat and
many others. Mr. Thomas Grady was
stage director for some of George
Coban g successes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30

be comrletely blindfolded
stage. jJ
Many of the 'star features.
ning's former engagement vi
peated, and many new ORes I'd
night TO night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30

III HE REGULAR season 4
pheum will close Nay
ginning May % c. \
local manager OF ths y
conduct a summer stock 2,
win present two or ihfee y
have had big runs in New ~
the present season. Mr. 81
probably bring one or two ~
to the Salt Lake public frvs
and will also includs IN lli,
eral Others who have cstao'''
tatious here. ~,
a big production, vl'l.
broncos aud other featuras !
the "wild and woolly M1
at the Orpbeum next season .
enne Days
Edwin Stevens has ver
decided to spend the rest p
in vaudeville, which ls qu!lt
tory to vaudeville and ~
He has a new act vita
Stevenesquo trimmings '1s' .
90 prancing about the UP
cult.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30

sermon, story which will Dnger long
in the memories of those who witness
IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30

-~ liver THREADS. - which
comes to the Colonial for TWO
1 performances, beginning this
evening, is a simple story,
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-17
NAVE vou TRIED PAxrl9e
The Great Toilet CerypiciHef

fou don't have to pay soc or 500 a
pint for hsterian ant septics or per-
oxide You can make Is plnts Of a more
cleansing. germicidai. healing ana deodor-
hing antiseptie solution with one s5c
box OF Iaxtine.-a soluble antiseptie
powder. obtsinat bic at any drug store.
PsHfine destroys germs that cause
disease. decay ard odors.-that Is why il
is the best mouth wash and gargle and
Why II puriiies the breath. cleanses and
preserves the teeth better than ordinary
dentlfrices. and IN sponge bs thing il COM
piets-iy eradicstes perspiratIon and other
dissgreesble body odors- Every dainty
Ooynan appreciates this and its many
other toilet and kyglenie uses.
FaJtfne Is splendid for sore throat
Unnamed eyes and to purify meath and
breath amer smoking You can get Pax
tine Iohet Antisepric at any drug store
price z5c and Soc. or by mail postpaid
from The Paxton Toilet Co. Boston
Mass Who VII send you q free sample
II you would like TO try u before buyinx.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-17
OlgE DISTRESS
b Is Neas q HAaI - h~o<ss<s q
Cuaaisoa ReAAss

Don't neglect an ac.Iag back.
backacne ~ the kfaBeys . cry for
help.
Neglect hurryine to their aid
heans That uiiaary troubles folIoV
quickly.
.ire distress. diabetes, Bright's dis
ease.
Profit By the sufferers experience.
Mrs. James f'ox, 703 q. St. SalidA,
Colo, says: In the fall Of 1895, 1
used Doan's Kidney PILE and ct tRat
time they did me DO much good that
| Vas pleased TO recommend them. I
have Deen cushioned about Dasn .
Kidney pills by . number Of people
Who have seen my staten1ent and
have always recommended D0an .
Kidney Pills to them. nidney treu-
BILE caused me . great deal Of suler-
ing. Ny back Was very weak sAA
there was . steady, dali ache over ny
Kidneys. | could not rest well snA
Was caused no end Of annoyance By
. difficulty with the kidney Secre-
tions. when I learned about DOan's
Kidney Pills, | procured . supply ssl
they cured me. I have he'd No tFos-
BILE to speak Of from my back or kid
neys since.
Never neglect your kidneys.
II you have pain in the hack, uriH-
ary disorders, dizsiness. and nervOus-
neas, it's time TO act and no time to
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan' sand
take no other.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-17
THE SILVER
PURSE
- UNlb AEG0

oA - - Aa.ssS I@~Do)
\ - g. 49, 49, 1unugo -
aay Cd ~ - - u9ulD -
es-sAS cu@r - sAe sa0s 49, y =
Dot eKp~ssesa shas shs ouunus - 0sf
lose WtH sus sD~ssA. snA hssUns
the bose s0uir - Juab<f - - - -
even plac>a. - Spss1 - ns1Uu10D1
iss loved -. 90 shes ~ D~s6 bis
noehss
Boo go skss . lssss< t.aauunv q
Csrsers usoehss crossed Junsao Ond
NJ olsasr woGan was anss1na91B md
bssufisul N . UAy thaf &una oad
orvss beea sad Dever coaaa ~. 4ukei
Oss pretty sad sse~A 80 ~ end
whsse. while Carers sx0oA0 Uss
ststely end classic.
The too woassa tslkea a - spu
and lover Who Gas - ~ - 0ost
cad psaaaed sos his hosaecoUAnR
Me ell get here W ssss oDoAaay
seed. the mother naiA- - - Utii
have too cshes. a white - - you
have white candles saa - have yel
lO~ ones and we wiIl hsss tunssiis
and lilies ~ the valley W - us11dle
ol the table
Their disappointmeRt come OAen
eerter wsesee that Ne csulA - Oct
bach In time Tor the celehesstsa- BE
se.i a bon with his letter. - q Gas
q silver purse and set 81 DgvUu1hg
The S~o cards told that IT, Uurse
Was TOR Mrs. Crewell. The hnunD eor
bullet.
Juliet eyed the silver ps1ss Wtsi
folly She had wanted eae - psoss
sad Carter knee H. She ~ . Uetle
hur, that he should have go Der
books. on course % the 0v,su1 he
had written with loo. svon OuGess
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-17

She tooh her books saA vent hsus
rather sOberly. That night she psol
them anl AndinG certain Of the -
quisite hove poems. ~as thrilled 80
enraptused. She wrote 10 Carter -
told him how lovely n ives a hin -
think a her and TO send Q message
of his love IN the words u his fsvsr-
NE poet
The next day the two women vsat
downtown toeether. Mps. CroveN
wore the silver purse. Juliet UStA
her shabby pochetbooA. and aWay
from the glamour Of the love -
saees. again feh slightly aesrievsA
Why should Carter aAd 10 his mseA-
ef's beauty with dainty trihes, ~hea
that Of his sweetheart needed -
hsncing! Moreover he had heard ~
speak Of her hove OF pretty thinGs.
Vet he had sent her grave books thaA
must stand on the shelf
Mrs. Crowell fingered the silver
handbag with delight IT was Aeee
Of Carter TO send me this." she saaA.
Did YOU like the books, Juliet"
Juliet answered family. The purse
at close range seemed 20 desirable
and the books on the shelf were re-
mote. She wanted something that
she could show the girls. somethias
that would glitter and swing from Q
silver chain and add the final touch
10 her costume. On the way homo
she still cherished her sense of grsev-
IN kAw
out Carter's letter II Was written IN
his usual dihhcuN serawi. and she
read n slowly. n breathed his hove
for her and she went to bed com
forted.
But the next dav her best mi
friend came TO see her. What ara
Carter give you for your birthday.-
Mary asked
Juliet hesitsted Books" she said
at last
oh" Marys voice held no On.
thusiasm. 4 hope no one Will five
me- books for my birthday. think
man ought TO pick out something
personal Did you see the purse be
gave his mother-~
Juliet sighed Yes" she said
IT would have been more apyro.
PIRATE for you" Mary said. Il dony
see what an old woman like b,s
mother wants with a thing like that
The next n,osnine Mrs Crowel te,e.
nfcned 10 Juliet 4 have a hong
lefter from Carer" she said. -sp6
I can't read IT. my eyes are so bsA
epA ycu know his scrawl. my dear
IN come up." Juliet promised.
fhis Afternoon and read n for you.-
Come To lunch" Mrs Crowen ~
vfted. and Juliet aSreed.
While Mrs Crowen prepared tAs
luach Ju1et hooked over the letter.
ff's . fftfle hard % make ovt.
- c01leA 70 he older LADY N n.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-17
4sasuuAie Eilasss Es.p - esnA

A feature of the meeting Of demo
cratic editors of Colorado called at
the Albany hotel in Denver on Mon
day of last week, was the earnest
intention manifested by the great
maj ority to see that platform pledges
were redeemed before anyone was
rewarded by the plum of the senator
ship.
Although the Speer element had
hoped to control and have the Aditors
favor an immediate caucus, the fol-
lowing resolutions were substituted
by . vote Of 2l to 10, and nine other
editors sent strong telegrams favor
ing exactly the same idea.
For something over three years,
the ews-Champion has steadiastly
advocated the principal planks of
the two democratic platforms. We
did this because we believed it TO be
the best public policy, and in CON-
mon with other democratic editors
of Colorado, we do not care TO see
politicians ride to power on promises
and then repudiate them and Vet
these resolution in effect tell Mr..
Speer that il he will expert his in
hUence and pass these party pledges
he can be rewarded with the senator
ship. Will he consider that too great
q price?
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-17

~ sascs@sss 81 sh~ pssatG<m
psADss = a ssAal ln,xnsas@ % &C.
ss~.s a ~ passy hAssag sssa< pr
u..sd ~ psnpr sA~s sscA las.
soabd ~ sssasss apsa ess sssisse
b~As. sDA,
~wAssso. Ne hslssse sk~s !. j.
Dass sususssl - onks sks Eh@o-
csuair p~ssys sasd good .ssk sks
p~oSsa< 6sus suatser shaa ~ Srssify ans
tsssoa- sal.ssIoa fss osFsce. no mai
srs ko~ d~~ervssg be ess.Hs n4ss
be- Thesetosc. be. "a
-R~sosssd. Bv tke tbsusrasic
Ssa1e Eltstorsal Assssassesa. 10 mset-
saG ss~~sshl<d. skss ~s ~sae sse
kleosssssc usemtssss II the EaHsessth
6seessl As.su.t.lv hs~s ~ pe~s she
lsss psam'srd by oss psrty 10 the
tWo Sesse coaseuspoas.
We ssar yos ~ pe.s thss lsws
QsscAk, ksss, in esdes thss osr
p~ssss plsdess ~ the psople sasy he
srdsso<d; sseoad. IN esstss skss the
ss0sscy W she Unssed Ssssss ssssse,
cs~ssd ~ ~ dsssh of Hea. Ckarl.s
J. HAaAss, Jr,, MAY be SlIsd t,~fose
sks expscsed estss sess,oa 81 the
Sssty -sscoad Coaesess coaveaes
We take shis oppostaaity 70 SAY
shsa whsIe each usessl,er a the Gene
sol Assembly 10 fFee 10 vote for his
pessoasl cho.ee fos Usissd Sss,es
s-ssses, that we helieve it would lie
cell TO srwssd the Esssoa eth tkis
hiGA o(kes wAo lshoss tks hasdesi
aud sccomplsshss the mes, in the re
dempt,oa 81 our party pledaes.'
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-17

Mr. and Mrs. Cad Jones have
bosght out the other helm Of the
Reggie Vidal esssae, and nov own the
old homestead q the ssosth Of Ohio
cFeek.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-17

Clyde Lang carried . thosssnd
dollars insurance in the w. o. W.
lodge Of delta, the ssme beiag pay
able 10 his moshes, Ms. C. II. Meyer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-17
Cunnleon Town Officers

CunnIson TOWn Objects.
Asrr f. n Collins
Clerk N >~htritz. Jr
Tres-urer " n Drum
Aarshal. J. ID Jennings
Foiice Magistrate. J. A Lesky.
ar,erpey y. n Neesuer.
Health Officer DR. NJ. Hyatt.
Trustees, T. p. Mueller, : L Trine, Elmer
NuIlfn. Chas. Gsiser, H r AikIn. j. a HoW-
land.
Tile Board meets the s--r Tuesday Of each
mouth.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-17

Mr. snd Nm. Mslcom Nortoa Of
Ahoss, Pc. sese ssesss during the
week Of Mr. and Mrs. Henry y Lake
Mr. Nostoa is . bsothes Of Mrs. Lake.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-17
USEFUL INFORMATION
County OfflCRrs

County OffiCers.
County S-:erk and Recoreier. p. j. Hurley.
Treasurer. Annie NJ bowney
sheriff Pat Hanlon.
Assessor. A. N. Thomas
Surveyor W :. smith.
q o1nty Art rfIey. II. 7. >app-
County Judge, t,eo Hetherineton.
superintenaeut >ciaools. hiss ssra B. Es-terly
County tsr,asof. 7. - llesry.
Defutv District Attorney =. n. Negener
County Conn issioner fst District y n. Coll ms
County ON isSioner 3ud District inner Wiley
County Conamissiotis-r ard District. NhAl.n
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-17

tOr>Ts 90 tsUSNI-oS
l. a. y. Niiiar. tsshissr sif the sbssxe named
bssk. do -oismniy swear thsf the shove stale
nseof - true 10 the bs--i of ms kso~ies aud
hsi1ef !. 0tLIsks. Cashier.
>ui,-~r rihea aud sworn 10 bcfssre me tins NH
day of Asrch. 1911.
tsksLj Josn tforsion,
Notsry Public
hy commission expircs April n. lssI.
6oanksT Attest.
JOHN A. STEELE
NJ wtbsI kk Birrstoss.
San y sPkN ER
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-17

Whereas, The last election de-
mons.rated clearly that the people
returned the party TO power only on
.cco.nt Of the partial keeping Of the
faith in passing the initiative, re-
ferendum, direct election Of United
States senator and primary laws, ana
It's explicit promises 10 write the
balance Of the promised reforms into
la~. and.
Whereas, We firmly believe that
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-17

Delta nov hes . MILITARY compsnv,
ffty Young men Of the town having
Eeceatly organised q compsny Of the
Colossdo Nstioaal Gsard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-31
AUGUST COTTON
 VERY UNSTEADY Market As a Whole Was Quiet and Rather
 Firm

New York, August 30.-While there were Isensational fluctuations in contracts for
 August delivery in the local cotton market today trading was comparatively quiet
 and the market ruled rather firmer fol- lowing an early decline with the close lsteady, net 23 points lower on August but from to points higher on later months. The opening was barely steady at de- cline of 3S points on August and of 3G1s on later months, owing to lower cables than looked for, the failure of early news Ito indicate that Atlantic coast storms had caused any material damage to the cotton crop, more favorable private reports fol- flowing rains in the southwest and scat ltering liquidation. It was rumored that
 old crop bull interests had turned over their spot cotton holdings to one of the Heading spot houses at the price of De- cember contracts and an idea that they had abandoned their position brought oAt considerable trailing liquidation of August as well as some selling against late ar | rivals from the south. In all about 10000 hales were sold, and the price broke to Il .25c, or 73 points under the closing fig ures of yesterday. The purchases on this decline, however, were said to be for the leading old crop bulls, and after liquida- ton had run it's course August was bid
 up to Il .75c without bringing out any cot
 ton of consequence and closed at that level
 New crop positions meanwhile gradually
 rallied from the early low point on scat
 tered covering, which seemed to be in
 spired by apprehensions of a gulf storm
 and private report, making the condl-
 ton of the crop 749, against N.1 last
 month. October advanced from i1.15c to |11 aOc and new crop positions closed with in a point or two of the top. The violent fluctuations in August seemed to be con
 fusing to the general trade but business In that position must be wound up by noon tomorrow.
 Receipts today 32, 767. against 14,g25 last
 week and 127o0 last year. At New Or leans today 2637, against 906 last week land 1888 last year. At Houscton today IT, l5o2, against 10,591 last week and l1,i7s last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-31
MORE CALIFORNIA
 FRUIT IN MARKET Indiana and Illinois Are Picking Large Crops
 of Apples

A fresh supply of California fruit in cluding pears peaches, plums and grapes was received on Morris avenue Wednes- day Fruit from Indiana and Illinois was displayed in fair quantities, although no additional shipments were received from those states. The central states are pick ing a large crop of apples this year, especially Indiana and Illinois. The pro duction of winter apples in the latter two states also promises to be heavy.
 Cantaloupes and watermelons are rap idly thinning out. The gradual decrease in shipments Is affecting prices consid eraby. current quotations for watermelons ranging around 15 and 25 cents, while can taloupes are bringing g and $3 per crate.
 No changes were noted In the fowl mar kets yesterday. Receipts were light and prices remain firm at 12 cents per pound for hens and Is cents for fryers. Owing to the increased demand for fowl the scarcity this week has greatly handi- capped the merchants.
 The following quotations prevail:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-31
WORMS DEVASTATE
 CARROLLTON CROPS

Carrollton, August 3.-tSpecial.)-Th cotton worm has made it's ap. pearance in this section by the thou sands in the past three days and is now busily engaged in devastating the cot ton plant
 About three weeks ago few worms were found in a couple of fields neal this place, but they suddenly disap- peared and all was forgotten. Now they are here in vast numbers and the sup position is that they may destroy the crop in q short time.
 While the majority of the cotton crop Is in an advanced stage there, is con siderable young and tender cotton and this is where they have turned their at. tentions. The people are not making any arrangements for poisoning the worm, considering the fact that 1t is too expensive and are anticipating their calamity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-31
Daily Cotton Movement

Galveston: Quiet middling, 11%c; net receipts, 16,S76; gross receipts, 16,S76; sales, 10O0 stock, 70,S93; continent. 7649; coast wise. 1T4.
 New Orleans: Steady; middling. Il s-16c; net receipts, 26S7; gross receipts, 2S37; sales, 53o; stock, 2S,s9s.
 Mobile: Steady; middling, 117sc net receipts, 42; gross receipts, 42; sales, 100; stock S42; coastwise, 60.
 Savannah; Quiet and Easy; middling, 11%c: net receipts, 3966; gross receipts, S966 sales. 296l stock, 19,164: continent. 2099: coastwise, 1903.
 Charleston: Nominal; net receipts, 14S: gross receipts, 14S; stock, 2096; coastwise. 3o4.
 Wilmington: Nominal; net receipts, 2s; gross receipts. 2; stock. 24l.
 Norfolk: Steady; middling, 11ssc; net receipts, 270; gross receipts 20; sales, 16; stock, 1000; coastwise, PIT.
 Baltimore. Nominal; mddling. 12%c; stock, 200.
 New York: Quiet: midding, 12c; gross receipts. 7517; sales. 100; stock, 92273; Great Britain, 1900; coastwise, 3S97.
 Boston: Quiet; middlng, 12c; gross re- ceipts, 1127; stock. 5S75.
 Philadelphia: Quiet; middllng. 1o. 3c stock 9s5.
 Texas City: Net receipts, $500; gross receipts, $500: stock, $500.
 Total today at all ports: Net, 32,767 Great Britain, 12O0; continent, 974s; Japan, 231, ,S67.
 Great Britain, 7735; France, 3405; conti- nent, A,254
 Total since September 1 at all ports Net. S,747,5SS; Great Britain, S,2s5, 1928; France, 917,962; continent, 3,141 ,951; Japan, 14a372; Mexico, 2435.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-31
New Orleans Cotton Market

New Orleans, August 30.-Cotton flu lures opened steady at decline of 4 to points on poor cables. Scattered short selling featured the early trad ing, but the market was steadied by the heavy bidding of Hayne for Au- gust. He bid for 10000 bale lots and steadily bought the market up from II roc to II soc. In all, however the
 ring had less than 1000 bales to sell him. These sales were equivalent to spot transactions. The storm warning for the Texas and Louisiana coasts re-
 sulting from disturbance apparently
 developing in the middle of the Gulf of
 Mexico prevented general short selling
 of the new crop. At the end of the
 first half hour of business August was
 10 points over yesterdays close and the
 new crops were to points under.
 Selling increased on reports of im-
 provement in the Texas crop. as the re- suit of recent rains, and toward the
 middle of the morning the trading
 months were 9 to II points under yes
 terday's close. Here private condi-
 ton report of 749 was received from
 a source that has been fairly close to
 the governments figures this season
 and there was immediately a better de-
 nand from both sides. Prices recov-
 cred to the level of yesterdays closs