davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-30
CLOSE E|S BARELY
 STEADY AT DECLINE
Early Advance in Cotton Followed by Sharp
 Break

New York. April 29.-An early advance in the cotton market on reports of rain in the belt over Sunday. was followed by a very sharp break under more or less general selling with the close barely steady at net decline of from to 16 points.
 The market opened steady at an ad- vance of ? to points and during the early training sold about to points net higher on covering by local shorts and fresh buying inspired by higher ca bes and unfavorable weather reports. The demand was quite active on this advance, and there seemed to be con siderable southern buying especially from Memphis sources. while numerous pri- vate reports were received placing a very unfavorable construction on the rains in Alabama. Mississippi, Arkansas and Louisiana.
 The long range forecast issued by the government indicating that the week would likely see unsettled weather all over the country, probably added to the early buying movement but the advance was checked around 1i.5o for July and 1l.6t for October by realizing which
  bull leaders. As soon as the market hesitated, selling became more active, and after the official forecasts for gen. erally clearing weather in the belt fol- lowing showers this afternoon and to- night in some of the eastern states, the market became weak and unsettled Slight rallies occurred from time to time. but the chief demand seemed to be in the way of profit taking by shorts, and the market worked steadily lower until prices showed a net loss of from F to 16 points.
 Stop loss orders were uncovered by the decline, and closing prices were only a point or two up from the lowest on most positions. Liverpool was evidently influenced by the unfavorable weather news and the reports of rain were gen- erally confirmed by the official details during tho day, but neither the weather news nor unfavorable private crop ac- counts seemed to attract much attention.
 Receipts at all ports today 150oo against 15, $50 last week and 14,016 last year. To- days receipts at Galveston S77 bales. against 2s5l last year and at New Orleans, 2656 against 1854 last year, and at Hous- ton 4O09 against 170S last year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-30
FORCE OWNERS INTO
 ASELL|NG STAMPEDE
Two Days Drenching, Es- pecially in Kansas,
 Responsible

Chicago. April 29.-Forty- eight hours drenching instead of whirlwlnds of dust, especially in Kansas. forced wheat own CTS today into a selling stampede. De- spite a violent reaction the market closed weak & to 1s4c under Saturday night. Corn showed is@l4o net gain; oats fin- ished irregular h414c lower to 1Sc ad- vance and provisions varying from 121sc decline to 12lac increase in cost.
 Huge quantities of wheat which had been held in so-called inverted pyramid shape went on sale the instant trading began. No one could be found to dis pute that the rains and lower tempera- ture were of great benefit to the wheat plant all over the west. This fact nat urally disturbed the many speculators who had bought at top prices on ac- count of crop damage news last week. It was the news from Kansas, however, that caused the biggest eommotion. A large part of the acreage in that state was in a doubtful position, which rains could make good or which more high winds and dry weather might bring to ruin.
 Notwithstanding the evidence that a handsome crop in Kansas could now per- haps be taken for granted, the summaries of two leading experts indicating that losses there and in other states were greater than popularly supposed, proved so in tune with the hopes of the bulls that values suddenly veered above even the record-breaking figures of last week. More conservative longs, though sold on the bulges and gave little heed to a notable decrease in the United States visible supply. Between the opening and the close July fluctuated from slll to sl.1S, with last sales 1l9ql7sc lower at s1 IFS.
 Corn developed firmness for a while owing to belief that wet weather would delay farm work and thus also the ulti- mate movement of cash corn here. In consequence, however, of primary ar rivals being much in excess of a year ago realizing set in and the market closed easy. July ranged from T7i9GI rise to 7sssc and in the end was SAC 7Sssc. just is above the figures of AS hours previous Cash grades were steady, No. yellow was quoted at Silse
 Liquidating sales were the order in May oats, selling was only of a seat tered sort by longs in other months The course of the market formed the chief influence and help sustain prices. July varied between 54A and 549sc, closing lsc net higher at 5SSsc.
 Urgent buying apparently for some inn poftant speculator carried provisions rap idly upward today but valued declined almost as fast in the last half hour. At one time all pork futures were as high as 20 or above. The wildness of the price changes brought in much non-professional trading on both sides of the market. When the session ended the prices was substantially the same as Saturday night.
 Future quotations were as follows;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-30
Montgomery Market

Montgomery, April 29-tspecial. Jon account of the excessive rains during the past few weeks, the Montgomery mar kes has had very small supply of local vegetables and the quality has also been of an inferior grade. Some choice to- matoes were on the market today, and this article brought D cents per basket and from S3.75 to s4.25 per crate.
 Green leaf cabbage from Mobile county was on the market today, but the quality was not of the best and they did not sell with any degree of rapidity. Only about two carload lots ofHegetables have been received in Montgomery in the last two weeks.
 Celery and good lettuce are scarce. The only celery on the market is from Flor ida, and brings 15 cents bunch, or two punches for 9 cents.
 The lettuce is of a poor grade. but sells at from 10 cents to 15 cents a head.
 Snap beans cucumbers, radishes and other vegetables are on the market In abundance. and have a fair demand.
 The local cotton market was steady. Strict middling sold at 111z cents and mid ding at 11A cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-30
WIRELESS OPERATOR
 QUITE A SURGEON

New orleans. April 29.-surgery by wire less is the innovation under discussion in local medical circles. It was learned yes- terday that laborer at Swan Island, United Fruit company wireless station on the lonely self island, sustained a crushed feet in Q recent tram car acci- dent. The swan island operator com inunlcated with the surgeon of one of the oompunv's ships 402 miles away at once. The operation of amputating the toes, tieing tho arteries ana dressing the foot was directed by wireless in detail, and al last accounts the patient was rest ing comfoi taby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-30
TO PRINT SPEECHES
 AS PUBLIC DOCUMENT

Washington, April 29.-On motion of Senator Reed of Missouri, democrat, the Senate today ordered the printing as public documents President Taft's Bos- ton speech of April %. relating to ex- President Roosevelt. Mir Roosevelts re- ply and the Presidents rejoinder as printed in newspapers today.
 Does the senator intend giving us the speeches of Mir. Hearst and Governor N ilson?" asked Senator Borah. MT. Reed replied that he did not have them in his possession and that neither of these men had been President
 Truly some people are fortunate in their obscurity," Mir Borah remarked.
 Neither of them" amicaby replied Mir Reed, lis so obscure as to have ad- mitted that he was the mere creature of another whom he afterward denounced as unsafe and dangerous
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-30
WHOLESALE PRICE
 OF BEEF GOES UP

New York. April 29.-The wholesale price of beef advanced today a cent pound to higher rec ord than any year since 1881. A carcass of native corn fed beef was quoted at Wall-About market ia Brooklyn at top figure of 13 cents which old-timers agreed was the highest price in oyer 2o years. Retailers were charg- ing a5 to 26 cents pound for porter house and 24 cents for sirlon steaks: 20 to 22 cents for rib roast and even soup meat sold at 15 cents a pound.
 The wholesalers explanation of the higher prices Is the scarcity of cattle, the cost of feed. especially corn, and the fact that it is a between-sea son period. Wholesalers anticipate further advance and retailers are much alarmed over the situation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-30
FAMILY FEUD ENDS
 FATALLY IN TEXAS

sweetwater. Tex, April 2e.-clayton Black. recently tried and acquitted on q charge cf attempting to murder William Echols in August, 19io was shot and killed by EchIls on the streets of Goa homa. Tex . yesterday. Plack was said to have been unarined. He was shot down when the two men met on the street. Black was tried three times on the charge of attempting to kill Echols. The first and second juries failed to concur. Members of tlie two families participated in the former shooting which occurred at Goa homa and wss the result of an old feud. Several men were shot then. Echols was arrested and lodged In Jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-30
Visible Supply of Grain

New York, April 29.-The visible supply of grain in the United States Saturday, April 27, as compiled by the New York produce exchange was as follows.
 Wheat, 43,754,000 bushels, decrease 2,417.- oO0.
 Wheat in bond. 7,45a,ooo bushels, decrease S4,0Oo.
 Corn, s,oio.oOo bushels. decrease. 2.245,- 600.
 oats, 11s91 .oOO bushels. decrease 2oOo.
 Oats in bond, 4.1o7,09o bushels. increase 2770o0.
 Rye. 7l3,C00 bushels. increase 33.OOO.
 Barley, 1,339,00o bushels, decrease 17S.- 900.
 Barley in bond, l7l,OOo bushels, increase 31,0o9.
 The visible supply of wheat in Canada last Saturday was 31,099.oo0 bushels. an in- crease of 3l6000
 Kansas City, April 29.--Cattle: Receipts, eco. including 700 southerns: market, strong to 15c higher; dressed beef and ex- port steers, S7.75mS.75; western steers, $eGi7. 30; stockers, s5al.25; southern cows, s4 50d6 .25 southern steers, S5.50a7 80; calves. s45ca7
 Hogs: Receipts, 760o market. steady; bulk of sales, s7.75GtS; heavy, s7. 95ns; packers and butchers, s7.s0nS; lights s7 50 Q7.s21z: pigs, SCOT.
 Sheep; Receipts. 11,0o0; market, 40c to COG higher: lambs, s7 .9odlO; yearlings s7as.25; wethers, ssa1.25; ewes. s5Q7; stockers, s4a6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-30
Coffee Market

New York. April 29.-The market for |fee futures opened steady at un- hnged prices to an advance of 2 |nts in the absence of important of |ings and worked higher during the on covering and scattered buying. |ne attention was attracted by the Yer milreis prices In Santos, but In offerings from Brazil was still Fge warehouse deliveries tended to set the influence of the continued II primary receipts. The market |sed steady at an advance of from |o points. May, 13.56c; June, 1S.65c Iy, 13.75c, August. 13.Sic; September, B6c; October. 13.S3c; November. P2c December, 13.S1c; January, P0c; February, 13.7Sc; March. 13s3c. les. 10000 bags. Havre opened Ii O
 ranc lower, but rallied partly, clos.
 4 franc lower Hamburg was i4 nnig lower. xRio unchanged at SIX
 reis: Santos 4s. 175 reis lower at 425 refs; Is nominal. Receipts at
 two Brazilian ports, 24.G00, against
 last year. and Jnndiahy receipts, p, against 500 last year. Fine wealth vas reported in all districts of Sac hlo. Today's special cable reported
 market inactive with As i5 reis her at, s SIX 800 reis.. Sac Paulo re-
 ts, 12.o00. against 5000 the previous
 New York warehouse deliveries
 day. 33.05e. against 606o last year r. fot coffee quiet; Rio No. [. 141sc; tos No. 1, 16isc. Mild coffee quiet; qova, 16U1Sjac nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-30
Liverpool Produce

in fair demand prices. 8 points higher; American middling fair. 7.1od; good mid ding, 6.72d; middling, 6.4Sd; low middling, 6. .1Sd: good ordinary, 5.76d; ordinary 542d. Sales were SO00 bales, of which 1000 were for speculation and export and Included 6S00 American.
 Receipts, 2o0O bales, including 1900 Amer ican. Futures opened quiet and steady and closed easy. as follows:
 April, 6.271zd; Aprll-May, 6.22lsd; May June. esd; June-July, 6.231kd; Juy-Au- gust. 6.24iad; August-September 6.23d, September October, 6.2016d; OctoberN vember, 61Sd; November December, 6.16d; December-January, 6.15d; January -Febru- ary, 615d; February March, 615Iad; March April. 6.1Gj5d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-30
Live Stock Market

Chicago. April 29.-Cattle: Receipts 2o,- GOO. Market steady to 1oc higher: Reeves, s5.7bfi9; Texas steers, s5.25n7.S5; western steers. s5.65a7.7o stockers, s4.sou675; cows and heifers. s275u7.s0; calves. s5ds-2o.
 Hogs: Receipts, 55000. Market active ana 5c lower: Light. S.45a7so; mixed, 7.s0dS: heavy s7.5cG5; rough, s7oOq7.IO IO' pigs. s4soff7.1O: bulk of sales. $.7om79o.
 Sheep: Receipts, 16,ooo. Market strong, price s5d6ec higher; native. s5mS; west frn. 5.ssGs: yearlings. s6.5od9; lambs, na- live. ss 5oa9s5; western, s6.5onl0.2o
 lst. Louis. April 29.-Cattle: Receipts, | O. including e3o Texans Market strong; | ttive shipping and export steers, N5oa h b dressed and butcher steers, $5.I5n II k: stoclxers. s4.75@s; Texas and Indian krs, ss5odl7: cows and heifers, sfnl. logs: Receipts. 10000. Market lOc t,kr: Pigs and lights, s550ns; mixed A butchers. s5.5oQs1o; good heavy, s6a step: Receipts. 1900. Market. 2oa5oc hi,Nr: Native muttons. s5.i541o9; iamps'
 s7 2d10.25: stockers. s3G45o.
 1 I.disville, April 29.-Cattle; Receipts ! 800 dlteady to strong; range, s24S.
 H$s Receipts. 405o- Steady. range
 Shtp and lambs receipts, 800 Lambs
 7c d(yn: sheep 5c down. Springers Sdsc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-30

New York, April 9-(Special)- )-Heavy rains fell in the Mississippi valley over Sunday and the weather map certainly looked like further rains this morning.
 The market followed Liverpool, advanc- ing some to 10 points to lose all the irf1- provement and closing barely steady some 13 to 14 points lower than last even ing on liquidation, based on the probabili- ties of warmer. fair weather tomorrow in the southwest.
 During the past week some sales for de- livery of a portion of their expected crop next season have been made by some farmers in the Atlantic states. This is q new feature again.
 There has not been quite so eager de- mand for cotton goods as during the last two months We have had a substantial decline from the highest prices and we must look upon the weather as the decid- ing factor.
 Liverpool Is due to come to points lower in the morning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-30
FUND FOR
 SMITHS FAMILY

New York, April 29.-American friends of Capt Edward J. smith. late command CT of the Titanic propose to arrange f0r some testimonial to his bravery and to raise fund for his widow and daughter who live in Southampton, England. After a conference at the Union League club late last night i; was announced that q committee on arrangements. including J. P MosenH Jr.. Charles Lanier and a nuirter of other we'll known men, had h zen arDOintei
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-30
Fruits and Produce

tCOrrectcd Dy DOuBIaB. BrOs.)
 Apples, fancy northern. per bbl, s4d1 $50; bulk, s2.75Q5; cabbage, Danish, 3l5c lb.; cabbage, new. Florida. s375 per crate; lemons. fancy. per box, s4ap 4.50; lines. imported S1.25; pineappIes. s2.75@3 per crate; Irish notatoes. per bushel, S145; sweet potatoes, Dooley yams, per bushel, s1.50; -utabagas. Can adian. h.. 21zc; onions. Red Globe, per lb. Gc; Spanish. per crate. 8; celery, Florida. per crate, s3; per dozen punches, sL25 Srauges, Florida. SsQo 3.25; cranberries. r box. s2.75Q3 per bbl.. s11; grapefrh.t, Florida, s5Q5 50; Strawberries. South Alabama. s2 .0oq3 50; strawberries. 35c per quart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-30
Cotton Seed oil

New Fork. April c9.-Cotton seed oil made Nv high records early on cirier- ing of korts and active speculative buy ing. buthe market had a sharp setback in the iya session under profit taking and scattereAliquidation Induced by the break in hog voducts and easier ruling in cot ton. sds aggregated 3o.000 barrels Flu t,,res led 3 to 10 points on near and to p3 \ net lower on late months. May, 7.2l6i7lN June-July. 7.20ai7. Pc; August. .2saI September. 7.29a7 .30c. prime cfude.l \ prime summer yellow, :. 25n 7.5oc: | ye winter yellow, 755aSc; prime sunn4 Mite, .4oflSc.
 Newt Ians. April 2o.-Cotton seed oil. primo NIed in barrels, per pound. 6.75c; choice | h. & per cent ammonia, per long ton. sj V choice cake. 8 per cent ann monia,l Hong ton. sS.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-30

today. 315 tons Custom house returns show exports of 20,236 tons so Tar ,his month. Lake copper, 16% e A ., eiso- ,,olvtic. 16m1sisc: casting. 15s ss @ Is 9s C.
 rin strong: spot and April, S46Sf 1s co 4ee5; May. s4e2O@ 46.6o; June, s4eO21s c 1925; July. s45.75 e 4S.s, 1s : August, s45.S71 71a c 45.s0. London easier' spot f212; futures. f209.
 Lead quiet. s410@4.20 New hork s4Q410 East St. Louis; Lonnoh' iio les. 1,-
 spelter quiet s6.9o@7 New York, s6.65@6.s5 East St. Louis. London tzo los.
 Anthony quiet; Cookson's ss.
 Iron Cleveland warrants 53s lO12d in London. Locally iron was hrm NO foundry northern. s15.25@ 15.75; NO z' S15M.5.5o; No. l southern ana NO. .,nmthern soft s15.25M 1b.7b.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-30

ly heavy on the advances. Gossip of the market around the middle of the day said that buyers of the early morning had turned sellers.
 1t was supposed that two large lines of long cotton were liquidated during the morning. The demand was not suf- ficient to absorb offerings. Finally the market broke sharply under the pressure existing. The active months went 12 to If points under Saturdays close at which level they were 22 to 2I points down from the highest of the morning.
 At midday the list stood at a net loss of 6 10 points.
 In the afternoon selling pressure was still in evidence and the trading months were put II to 19 points under Satur- days final prices. At 3 o'clock the list was steady on profit taking by sealping shorts who could not stand the furnace like market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-30
New Orleans Cotton Market

New York, April 29.-Catton futures opened steady at an advance of to Q points
 Cables were not quite up to local expec- tations. but the weather map noted a great deal of rain In the cotton belt, and both sides bought on it.
 The long distance forecast predicted fre- uuent showers this week, and added to the nervousness of weak shorts. The market had little life in the early trading and bears said they were tired. Some seemed overbought The weather fore cast was too unfavorable to permit of bearsh operations. At the end of the first half hour of trading prices we're 13 points over Saturdays close.
 Profit taking by longs became extreme
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-30
Bonds
New York Money

Wv York, April 29.-Call money was Fly. 2s4@3 per cent; ruling rate, 2M; Ing bid. 2%; offered at 27s: time loans hy; 60 days. 3n3A per cent: 90 days, |Bik: six months. 3izQ3st. lime mercantile paper, 4l4iz per cett; |ins exchange ensy. with actual buk in bankers bills at A.S7.4o for 50 dt' and at s4s7 for demand CommsS
 bills, si.s3sa. Mexican dollars. fst ernment bonds steady; railroad bond gular.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-30
Treasury Statement

Washington, April 2s.--At the beginning business today the condition of tha hited States treasury was; Working
 lance in treasury offices. s63.5si.25S: in
 inks and Philippine treasury. s5i. .5s6. .Sso. Fal balance in general fund. SPA z.0. .e6i liinary receipts Saturday. $3.l37.57o. with linary disbursements, si.7s2.9lS: deficit date this fiscal year. s13,5f6.47. against Deficit of sl.502. .is6 at this date last year. |ese figures exclude Panama canal and |blic .lebt transactions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-30
SOUTH ALABAMA
 STRAWBERRIES Business Fairly Brisk on Morris Avenue Yester-
 day-Hay Higher

Business was fairly brisk on Morris av- Yesterday. There was a good ship ment of south Alabama strawberries re- ceved.
 The poultry market is well stocked and hens are quoted at II cents pound. Hay and corn are as scarce as ever and AL falfa hay has gone up to $S6 per ton. Corn is still at Sl.l0 per bushel, high than 1t has been for years.
 Yesterdays quotations were as follow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-30

New Orleans, April 29.-Spot cotton easy, 1-16c lower. Midding, Il 13-16c Sales, no. To arrive none. Low ordinary, He; low midding, II 5-16e strict low middling, II 9-16c; mlddling, II 1S-16c strict mid ding, 12lsc good mlddling, 12asc; strict good middling 12 9-16c; middling fair, 127sc mlddlng. fair to fair, 13Ac nominal; fair. 135sc Receipts, 2656; stock, 96,4o7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-30
Flour and Foodstuffs

tCoffected Dy tennessee NH Co.)
 Self raising flour, $6; Nellie King flour, per barrel, So .55; bolted meal. per 96 pound sack. s2; No. 3 corn, per bushel, kiln dris Sl 10; pure wheat shorts, $35; pure WI t bran, $34; c. s. hulls. per ton, Sll: pF e c. s. meal per ton, S3l; C. s. feed nj J, per ton, S25; No. 1 timothy hay rsi t, $35; mixed alfalfa and Johnston grass. go, corn chops per 100 pound sack, Sl 55; white oats 75e; alfalfa hay, s3l; Johnson grass $26
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-30
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Local Cotton
Pig Iron
Meats
Corrected by Arm

Corrected by Armour & Col Lard, 12asc compound. sac; D. S. short ribs, 1190c; rib bellies, 12 .45c ham butts, 131ac; Boston butts, He, pork loins, 15l5c; spare ribs, 11c; breakfast bacon, 20Q22c. Star Reg. ham, 16c; Star skinned ham. 174c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-30
Poultry and Eggs

Corrected by Garrett & Hine.)
 Hens, 35@5Oc; live. per pound. 14c; large flyers 15c lb. medium flyers. 25c per pound small, 40c l. ducks, 30@ 40c each; guineas. 25c; roost- CTS, soc each; geese, Al 0b0c; live tur- keys, 20c; eggs, fresh. 2Ox21c; country butter. 20Go25c ID.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-30
BEARD EROS. & co.

.S.as sssss1s., New Hs%sysr YorE ccsson csSsss'; ' 3ew Orleans Cotton Exchange < Produce Exchange AsSo, bers Liverpool Cotton Aseo Orders solicited for the puP-
 sale of Cotton and Cotton pr future delivery. Speclsl oe- q liberAl t0rms given fov COG. of spot cotton fer deuyosYs epcs ipvited-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-30
kt. Louis Grain

St. Louiv April 29.-Cash wheat No. red. sl .2cdRl; No. hard, s1.15iz41 19. Corn. No. s9c: white No. 3. Sic. oats. No. 3. 57cINo. white, 5si4c. Close: Wheat, Nal q 157s: July. s1 1ol1; Septem- Der. sl .0slsl Torn. May. s1%c July, 7s7sn 7sc. septemur. 76kc Oats, May, 57c; July. 54454lsc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-30
Dry Goods

New York, April 29.--Cotton goods mar kets ruled quiet and very firm today. Duck markets are particularly firm Job bers and retailers reported trade dull on weather conditions Dress goods and men wear markets are quiet and steady
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-30
Coffee and Sugar

Corrected by Franklin, stiles & fIank-
 lin.
 Coffee: Arbuckles, s23.30 per 100 lbs. ; Luzanne. 27c lb. Sugar: Standard gran ulated. 6Ac lb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-30
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City. April 29.-cash wheat. No. ? hard. sl .1llSm1. .13; No. red. sl.l4lzm 1 15 Corn, No. ? mixed. 81nS2c; No. , white SlI1@82c Oats, No. white. 57a 5sc. No. 2 mixed 5em57c Close; Wheat, May, s1.C9ls; July, s1.0474M1 .047s; Septem- Der, s1.021z. Corn, May S0Ac; July. 77ss@ r1kc; September, 72Ac. Oats, 57c; Septem- bcr. 421a0429hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-30
Metal Market

IVY York. April 29.-standard cop |Qun. spot and April. s15.50@
 May and June. s15.60@15.75; July gust. s15.s21z m15.s7. London spot. f70 13s 9d: futures. f7l
 Arrivals reported at New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-30
Now Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans, April 29.-There were nc transactions in rice on the iocai market today. Quotations unchanged. Receipts: Rough, 1S0; clean, 1900; mill CTS, 1S0.