davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-05

Dello Argurico OF St Louis.
Miss Gene Clyker spent the week
end in Moundsville. where she attend
ed the commencement.
Miss Helen Hubbard is visiting
friends in New York.
Miss Ted King Of the Island is visit
ing friends in Finlay. O.
Prof. Henry Arbenz will so to
Johnstown. Pa. today to act as
Judge IN the prize singing contest. OF
Turner's OF the Pittsburg district.
Mrs. Carl Haas Of Pittsburg. is a
guest al the home OF her parents. Mr..
and Mrs saul Kraus. OF Chapline
street
Miss Eleanor Hamburger Of Pitts
burg is visiting ar the home OF her
brother. Ber- Hamburger
Rev. Jacob Birmingham. OF 81.
Iukes church. on the Island. who has
been suffering from carditis. has en-
tered -. Johns hospital. Baltimore,
whore he will undergo an operation.
Mrs. Geo. II. picriuEer. son Geo. !.
and daughter Sarah. are visiting in
Pittsburg
Mr.. and Mrs. G. =. House are spend
ing some time IN Atlantic CITY. for
Attorney Nicholas Spclherg Is IN
Somerset. Pa. attending 20 business
matters
Mrs. Mary Hayes has returned from
Piftsburg. where she was the guest OF
friends
Master Donald and Misses Hazel
and Ruth Whi'eWore. are spending
q few days With their grandmother.
Mrs. Farley DO Gregg
~ Rev. lNslop - J Donahue. who
has been making "A trip through the
state. returned home this morning
Mr. Sol We'll % Cincinnati. is lu
The cify ou business
Miss Sleauor Hsrhcrger. Of Cincin-
natl. who has been visiting her
brothe- Mr. Pert Harbergcr ~ This
city. has gone 20 Pittsburg 90 spend
"a few days
Miss Ueta Cltkcr and Miss Carrie
Ehher' spent Sunday 100 blaine. q
Nr and Mr. T. D Carney have gone
to Boston. Mass whore they VIII at
tend q banquet ~ tho hotel mon
Mr. n. L. Morgan. ~ Cleveland.
spent sunday in the city
Mr. r. \ Lukens az Richmond.
Ind. is visitor In tho city
leave neNt Week for am oNfcutcd trip
to Buffalo and Ncw Yora.
Miss Helen Gear has returned from
'osboc'on. o.. whore she has boon
visiting hor sister
John Mason Gibson has retu-ued to r.
Dis home on ftc South side from
bethesda. where o." spent several
DAYS
Mrs T. s. Ui'd-o'h and chHdrcu.
~ Fourteenth street. h1t, gone fo
FrV.rih park. bethesda. where they .
NiIl spend tho summer
William Coot and family. ~ fhis
cifr. have moved INTO 'ho.r cottage ~
bethesda. 90 lvc during fhe summer
months
Mrs Cd % UoVers. ~ NcV phIs I
de.ph'a IS visiting ter sister. Mrs IS
20 ro'vir OF south Penn street
30 =. Har.ot' and p. : Uryson -c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-05

turned last evening from Bethesda.
%. where they spent the week
Mrs. =. J. Hart. who has been visit.
ing her daughter. Miss VIII Colvig. OF
the Island. left yesterday afternoon
FOR Los Angeles. Cal. TO spend several
months
Charles Prettyman. OF the Atlantic
engine house. and Charles Conegaber.
OF the Niagara. have returned TO work
after fifteen day vacation spent in
camp on Chapline hill.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Horseman and
daughter. Of Thirty-ninth street. who
have been az Cambridge Springs for a
short time. report that they are de-
lighted with the place and will remain
several weeks more
Thomas McColouEh. Of the Island.
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
sister. Mrs. Grassland. in Byesville
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-05

the Schmulbach horses and will drive
them down the big ring this year.
History Of Track.
From one of the greatest tracks in
the world TO plant badly neglected
and run down has been the history of
the Lexington course. In years gone
by the Lexington track has attracted
the foremost trainers of the country.
Rich stakes were offered and the
dates always drew the cream OF the
harness horse world. During recent
years. however. the track has gone
back and II is said that had these
noted turfmen not purchased
the plant its gates would have been
closed
While no formal plans have been
outlined by the new owners the future
OF the track Is one with bright pros
poets. The race meet this year will
be held AZ the close OF the Grand
Circuit meet and will draw the best
horses in training on this circuit and
also the western horses. Rich purses
and stakes will be offered and other
attractions made that will bring the
horses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-05
NOTED RACE COURSE CHANGES
HANDS.
Fairlsnd Farm Also Purchssed bv
Local Turfmsn. as a Breed.
Ing Farm.

Through a deal closed last week in.
volving about a million dollars Henry
Schmulbach. the brewer-turfman OF
this city comes in possession OF Sena-
tor Bailey's Falkland Farm on the
Versailles pike near Lexington and
his training barn and paddock ad-
Joining the Kentucky Horse Breed
ers Association and the Lexington
mile oval. barns and training quarters.
The Bailey training quarters are now
owned solely by Mr.. Schmulbach. hut
he was associated in the deal for the
great Lexington track with the fol-
lowing noted turfman who are famil-
lar TO the turf world: Ed. A. Upton.
&. X. g. Billings. w. &. Brown. Harry
x. DevereuX. W. b. Dickerman.
George Gordon Moore. A. y. Coke. ].
Howard Ford. David NJ Look and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-05
Concert A. Etks

The concert 10 be given tonight at
the Eiks auditorium under the aus
plcts ot the "Wednesday MusiCa. CLUB.
10 is hoped viii be largely attended
The members have worked hard to an.
range and complete the extraordinary
program ANA ia being able 10 sccur,
me services OF The Hollis Edeson
bavenuy ot F.tsbure. who IS we'll
AnO~u. both as "a possessor OF rare.
ana beautiful baritone voice and a
viol.nl~t az note. Mr Davenny will
sing n the Cau'ata. The LEGEND OF
Granada and Wi. play a violin solo.
Bomaucc. by Svcudscu. and the
members are confident OF making this
the most complete and artistic con
cert ever given Dos the club. and hop.
iHe public wi.. respond and patronize.
Ih" io.loNlas program will bee rend-
cred
' -l HfH- f. &c class of Igi1"......
..--H .-tuiI. Algmft I..e.
Resident class ga.
800 H..- ...-. ..~ ..-r- INIr .HfI...s
-' ' .Ilca s.rr.
..-.- .Ais- Maynard K4u..,s.srl
r''a- fe".- Ar~~ 5.-'raI~ 5''h.rr>
lass ~.nr I.r ''4 G..I and I..s-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-05

This morning from der afe reaf
dence at $50 fo7 rrrrfea~th efrrrf.
viii Do hold rho funeral OFF fnc late
Sire Carrie g. Whr1kcr TpIerraH.
whose death occurred rr Saturday
morning The services vHI hr hold
DO t1o house af $40 o'clock. r.ouef
hy requiem hi1h mass Of $40 Calvary
cemetery
Mrs lpdcEraT vas born .r fffa
CITY. ho'nF i1ufhf.r OF Henry o.
ana Martha WIakrr sro VAS "a
woman of fhc r'Ehcef ideals and ,v4a
always ready fo lcndn relpfnF hand ,.,
those Dol Mood Among her friends
Ucro numbered hundreds of mon
women and children Ir oterv vaIL Of
hfo and her death viii ho deeply mourn
Cd Surviving her are nor husband
mother and adopted daughter. Miss
Irene TrdcrraT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-05
(()NLEY
URGED TO BE CONGRESSIONAL
CANDIDATE.
Has Made No Decision in Favor Of
Hughes Place IN Preference 70
Attorney Generalship.
b. CAL 2 YOUNG.

IntelAgencer Bureau.
No.. Charleston, ~. Va. June 4.
VIII William e.. Conley be- caudl-
date 20 succeed himself as attorney
general. or for the congressional
nomination in the Second district
That Is "A question the present at.
torn"y general viii have 20 decide one
OF these days. u is not often that a
man has the refusal OF az least Two
such important nominations. That
may De putting II pretty strong but
The efforts of his friends makes such
"a situation possible There can be
no doubt that General Couley would
Ike 20 o" IN congress Who does not
liNe io hold such honor. or who re-
fuses whom the chances OF election
are excellent
Fut the position OF attorney general
is another tOg1 any lawyer would feel
proud 20 wear. and especially So 10
mold u Two terms ia succession There
are reasons why General ConIoy
would Ike 20 remain where ne IS
Amour them his intimate knowledge
o. the NirEiu.a debt question which
may Dee st'l. PENDING when the next
election iS mold and in fact after
many moro elections are held.
This question alone seems 20 make
his decision 20 Do foo favor ~ being a
candidate to succeed himself al
though 'he salary is bur half that Of
q congressman
ON fhc other hand. rho factions that
ndF" existed il The Second district
VIII become extinct Dr. General Convey
consents -o make the race against
Junior brown. h.s fellow towusmar
And with d united Derfr in 'he SOC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-05
Graham ohsenulea-

Funeral services over the mortal
remains 81 the late William Graham.
The pioneer furniture dealer whose
death occurred Saturday morning. will
be held This evening az : o'clock at
rho family residence AZ No. 11S -Four
teer'h street The Rev. G F. Oliver
Of tho Fourth Street " r. church Of
which the deceased was a member.
will DO IN charge and will be assisted
Pos the Rev. " r Pritchard OF the
Zane street ~ r church. The IN.
torment viii be made Tuesday morn.
ing az Greenwood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-05
Obituary


Yesterday Afternoon at o.rroot o.,
Dis late home af so .4.7 ro~ e,-cc,
N''' N'I4 services over the mortal
l'.'.".hS az fho iate William ID
rogers. Who died Friday night Tho
h'N. Charles 10 Robinson. of tho
pre-, ni''d Presbyterian church. ana
me Rev ID $ Hammond. ~ fro chan.
INC street Methodist Episcopal church
oIhciaiod ana tho services we're large.
N ATTENDED. Tho inform.nf viii be-
Hla'' mis- mornns 40 Greenwood
cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-05

school. The committee is composed
Of a number of this years graduates
and they will be assisted by Messrs
Van Horne. Hutchison and Chapman.
Al least 100 persons are expected and
quite a number OF the graduates OF
past years have been invited \ fea-
ture Of the affair will be the dramatic
program. being arranged by Mr..
Hutchinson and Mr. Chapman. and this
promises 70 be a novelty in itself.
Mr. Van Horn. will act as postmaster
and each member Of the school Is eN-
uected TO give some toast in the way
OF "a monologuc or recitation. and
show Mrs sherman what they can
30 IN this line Of art
Members will be accompanied by
Mrs. sherman and Mrs. Shafcr. who
will act as chapcrons. This will be
the last affair given until after the
June term. now being held for the
Juniors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-05

day evening The interment will take
place AZ Mingo. Mrs. stephens was
horn IN tho Eighth ward. this city.
IN 1861 The family later removed 10
NinEo. where she was united in mar
rage 70 KYLE stephens. formerly OF
this city. She was a consistent mem
Der Of The Methodist church and was
woman Of high Christion character.
She is survived by her husband. two
daughters and a son.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-05

Tho funeral 90 rho iafo Mics Fy1
Schamhra was held cn saturday
morri0E 90 70 O'Clock af fho home rf
her sister Nrs Frank G-uso 40 $50.
81 Ff'nufh street Tho Row F1frrr
% u Move of Sf ro.crh.- Cathedral
0fIc.afoi and Tho informcrt vas mrIe
~ Ni tatIr. cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-05
Reunion

Tho class of 1905 of the IinsIv in.
U.tute will hold their trienniaI r..
union az the Stratford hotel on the
evening Of June Is. An attractive
program has been arranged for the
auair There are eleven members of
-he class. Of which eight are expected
a be- present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-05
SALEM COLLEGE.
sseealaureate Sermon 10 Delivered
SUNDAY

Sunday.
-...a' F.a-.f"r f1 fre frfelffre-~er
SALEM. W Va. juno The bao.
calaureatc sermon % The class ~ 1911
no Salem college was delivered to
night hy President e. Y. Clark. NJ.
A. rd o.. upon the theme. a Divine
Interrogation Rev q W Hills. Rev.
y j Voter Rcv . g Robinson and
others participated in tho exercises.
Tho commencement proper occurs on
"Wednesday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-05
g2gPESIy6d { s5a)5= c :.

Laupp. Mrs. {. Link. Mrs. G. Laipple.
Mrs. +. Reister. Mrs c. W. Kro.jer.
Mrs. \. Schneider. Mrs. Hoernie. Mrs
Nol'e. Mrs. Schroiner. Miss Korn and
Miss Kate Reister.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-05
ootlIIion Club.

The Cotillion club will give their
regular weekly dance A. tho WhirE
Palace. Wheeling park Tuesday even
Ing and a largo crowd will no doubt
attend Tho Elks' orchestra will fur
nish The dance music. Special cars
will run 20 Belaire and Martins
Ferry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-05

Mrs. Chas. k.lmeyer very pleasant
Iy entertained 40 her home Friday
with bridg, party.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-05

Ton head of ohio iorsos. choice
stock AND Irlurhf horses. for -are a.
'ho stone house. t'm Grove Jamo-
McItaIuc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-05
Country Bridae Club.

The country bridge club will hold
lis next meeting AZ the Country club
'n the afternoon OF June 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-05

irs easy 60 call thc turn ifaman Ia
IA crank
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18
Notes and Personals.

Rev W I. Cole will preach tomor-
row evening at the North side Baptist
church from sermon based on re-
plies TO letters he has sent you this
week asking why or why not people
are Christians. His morning topic viii
he The Holy Spirits Work on the
Christian
Regular services will be held at the
North Congregational church tomor-
row Preaching at Il a. m. by the
pastor, Rev. T. J. Pearson, Sunday
school at 9:45 q. m. Mrs C. r. Paine
will lead the Christian Endeavor at
SIS 2. m
According to Commissioner H. P.
Miller, ten large Tungsten lights viii
replace the small lights on Melan
bridge within two or three weeks ago
As stated in the State Journal. Mr..
Miller promised this would be done as
soon as the work on the South side
Great White Way" was finished Mr.
Miller and Commissioner E 3. Stotts
have also expressed themselves in IA
vor OF extending the great white way
across the bridge to some distance on
North Kansas avenue
\. Graham who has been in Valley
Fails on business has returned home
John Reedy Is sick at his home 2I7
c W. Davis has left for business
trip to Medford. ore.
Rev J. Parret. founder OF the North
side Baptist church. who has been con-
TAneU 10 MS nome log 81 tA1s ei-tF- -
ing Knocked down by an auto is able
10 be or the street again
Miss Naomi Anderson is visiting in
Kansas City
Mrs. \. Harold is visiting in Man
harran-
R G Stewart is in Council Grove on
business
J. y Nfulligan Is attending the K.
[ football game at Lawrence today
J y Henry Of 1925 North Fillmore
street IS III Fl his home
etCents oNFavhon2 eide-d Jzzz ETAONNI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18
NORTH SIDE NEWS
Rev. W. C. Meeker Obtains In
teresting Suicide Data.
Pastor VIII Use Statistics in
Future Sermons.
1 WOMAN TO 3 MEN
Is Proportion As to Sex of Self
DestrOyers.
Is on Increase Among Children
and Youths.
| WOMAN TO 3 MEN

Rev w c. Meeker has obtained in
teresting data regarding suicides He
viii use the information IN a series OF
sermons in preparation on Suicide and
Its Prevention. Among other things,
his reading and investigate show
that the anti-suicide bureau estah-
lsned in 1907 by The Salvation Army
SHOW that within year 2.250 men ap-
piled TO the bureau 10 be saved from
destruction. OF these. ) per cent
we're changed from their intention.
Few carried out their self-destruction
idea and the remainder are still con
templating il These numbers include
professional and business men ana
women, three men 10 one woman.
Rev. Mr.. Meeker's studies also re-
veal that suicides are Increasing among
children The causes for chId-sui-
eIdes include punishment, lack OF SYM
patky, Jealousy mental over strain
and disgust at the world because real
ity fell short Of the youthful ideals,
said the minister this afternoon
The same reason is given as one
Of the chief causes for Redistribution
n t1e adolesceDt period OF suicide IN
general Af0rseIlie traces only one-tfird
To brain trouble Durkheim empha-
sizes sociological conditions more than
the idea that suicide is hereditary.
Ten permanent seems also to figure, as
well a effect OF climate. The maxi
mum number s reached in June. the
minimum in Decem her. The length
OF days, longer in june and shorter in
December, may have something TO do
with IT,
The great frequency Of suicide oc-
cur among individuals who have no
family or social connection. accom-
panied by relaxation OF family ard so
cial ideals. For instance. statistics for
q given time show that OF 600. 600
husbands with children we're 205
suicides: without 40. or twice the
number. OF 1000. 600 wives with chill
drcn. suicides. and OF the same
number without children. 15T- or more
thar three times as many. OF 1000
&c widows with children SIS suicides
occurred without children loot
Among personal or concrete causes
for suicide are given alcoholism. do
mcstic and financial worry. shame and
fear OF disgrace WEAKNESS Of life, ner-
erty- incurable disease. frustrated am
bition. disappointed love
IN America TIE number Of suicides
in 1880 were 3.sS2 in 1900. 6.735; in
1897 10.7S3- a three-fold increase in
seventeen years OF course We must
allow f0r the increase in population
The greatest number OF suicides
generally speaking occur IN the poor
districts q large cities, that is in
America al least In Norway. suicide
in other foreign countries
What is the preVention2 That IS q
difficult question 10 answer. However.
7 VIII say thar the world wants re-
lig5eu OF power today. faith II God
and his purposes. a healthy reverence +
for what unimagined mysteries and ex-
perIences lie behind the veil"
The plan to place an eagle in Gar +
fed mark recalls 70 p. / Bonebrake. q
MS attempt 10 srert the first zoo in +
Topeka at the park about twenty-five +
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18
ANNOUNCEMENT

Our rev store is nov open for bust
ness there viii o. maintained at the
new location the same high standard
service IN fitting Glasses that has
characterizs5 our twenty-one business
years Eye Glass ard Spectacle work.
whether new or Implications viii be
handled with our accustomed accuracy
and dispatch We trust the rev place
will prove convenient TO all Of our old
friends and patrons. and an early call
Is cordially solicited
ChaS. Bennett. Optielan. Sos Kan ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18

SHOWS Pine Expectorant VII relieve
any cough in q very short time Call
T4s now, and have q bottle delivered
TO you
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18

at the Kansas Avenue Methodist
church The pastor. Rev J. W. Wal
dron. will preach on "A Wireless From
the Labor World" The thought viii
be 10 show that IL is not the clothes
that changes the man The folks liv-
ing IN the shop district and North To-
Remember the best of music Will be
male quartette-
The members of the Merry Matrons'
Monday evening at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. John R. Johnston of 1116
Jackson street. The affair viii DC
in the nature of a farewell party in
honor Of two OF the members who are
moving away. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Winans and family who viii leave in
December fer Los Angeles. Cal. and
Mr. and Mrs. W L Hofer and family
who viii leave next week some time
for ENensburg. Washington.
decided Improvement on North
Central avenue and on the North side
in general Will be made next spring
when J. B. Cain viii erect three cot
tages on his lots in the 1900 block on
Central avenue which have hitherto
been vacant The ground is being
graded for the purpose With more
houses on Central avenue will be
prospect OF getting city water and
other modern improvements in the
residences on the entire extent of that
street City water is in on the 1000
block
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18

A preacher md vusrtette in labor
Ing mems clothes viii be unique
feature at tomorrow evenings service
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-14

among longs. The failure of the future brokerage firm of Keplinger & Brown, announced immediately after the call, had no effect on the market, as 1t was under stood the firm was not carrying any great interest and failed simply because it's con- tracts were badly scattered and 1t could not ring them out. At a level of to 6 points under Saturdays close a fresh de- mand sprang up and at the end of the first half hour of trading the decline was recovered and net advance of points established on the most active months.
 The market was steady throughout the morning session. Many telegrams from Texas said that the very small amount of rain that fell over Sunday did not re- suit in any benefit and that in some sec tons farm work had been suspended, the soil was so hard and dry. In the early sections 1t was said that cotton recently planted was failing to germinate. on thls news prices were put up until the more active months were unchanged to points over Saturday close. At noon the mar ket was quiet and steady, points down to points up, compared with Saturday final prices.
 Early in the afternoon session the mar ket was very steady at an advance or 5 to points over Saturdays close, but later heavy selling was In evidence and at o'clock the list was ? to points under Saturdays last quotations.
 Cotton futures closed steady at net decline of to 6 points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-14
MAY SHORTS SCARE COTTON MARKET Goes Up 3S Points Over
 July MAY SALES ARE SHORT Later Market Was Nervous and IT, regular and Prices Based Off to Lower Level-Port Re-
 ceipts Are Small
MAY SALES ARE SHORT

New York, March 13.-The feature in the shorts, that position selling up to 14.63c or into new high ground for the move ment and to premium of about 2S points over July. The difference narrowed somewhat after the more urgent demand from shorts had been satisfied and the list eased off from the best during the late trading with the close steady at a net decline of 2@11 points,
 The market opened steady at a decline of 569 points in response to lower cables than expected, press advices indicating rains in the southwest, realizing by buy CTS of last week and local selling. Prices worked about SG12 points net lower right after the call but leading bull brokers soon appeared around the ring with sup porting orders, practically all in May and July, and as soon as one of the recent sellers tried to cover 1t developed that there was very little May for sale. That position quickly worked up from 1447 to 1464 or points above the closing fig ures of Saturday. March was equally strong, advancing to 14.45 or points net higher, but other positions Jagged and it was not until the official weather re- port was received from Houston showing no rain of consequence over Sunday in the southwest that July and new crop positions rallied to about the closing fig ures of last week.
 The advance to 14.63 for May, which carried the market to within points of the highest level touched since May sold at 1870 on February Is seemed to relieve the more urgent demand from shorts and later in the day the market was nervous and irregular with prices easing off from the best.
 May closed at 1451 bid or about points off from the top. Aside from the furry among May shorts which was attributed largely to the rumors circulated with ref erence to the operations of a strong clique, the market showed no particular feature and there seemed to be no ma terial change in the general character of the news. A reported failure in New Or leans attracted little attention here.
 Receipts at the ports today 75S5 bales against 13,525 last week, and 10,340 last year.
 Today's receipts at New Orleans, 569 against 2035 last year and at Houston 2616 bales against 3S5S last year.