davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-02-02

-Tu vols les chooses en- noir, Sc
lou ton habitnde. Ce nest pas la
premiere fois que tn m'annonces
la fin de la fin, ct je men suis tire
touiours, ct je men tirerai moore
avec mes phosphates!
M. d'Avron await, en- parlant
ainsi, l'aplomb dune vieille expe-
rience. Tous les dix ans, q peu
pres, CONNIE par un pacte avec le
sort, il d6pensait une torture, eti
a point nomm6, en- retrouvait une
autre. &c qui lui 6tait arrive deux
on trois fois d6ja. En- dernier il
s'6tait engage dams une affaire qe
phosphates qui a ses yeux promet-
TAFT nne fortune, ct dams laquelle
il await grande confance.
Avec hesitation, CONNIE sill
6prouvait de la peine a en- dire da,
vantage Osmin jeta un regard
yers d'Avron, un antre vers la pro-
fondeur sombre du salon voisin GU
l'on distinguish settlement, tout au
fond, la petite lueur du .bougeolr
de Simone:
Puts, Sc decidant:
Eft 81 cette affaire DIES phos-
pilates venait a manquer? dit-il
lentement.
M. d'Avron cut un %sursaut, ct.
avec une violence t6moignant,
quot quill en- dit, de impression.
produite par les paroles d'Osmin.
il s'6cria:
Non. d6cid6ment, tn deviens
fou! Quest &c qui te prend &c
venir ce soir, sans rime nj raison
me confer DIES absurdit6s pareilles
passer en- revue toutes les catas'
trophies qui peuvent on ne peuven1
pas arriver? tn ne pr6tends pas
lie pense, 6tre mieux renseign6 que
lie president du conseil? Or, j
puts tie larfimer, il ny a pas |;
moindre inqui6tude a avoir
Nous sommes en- pleine prospe
rite. Les d6buts ne lexploitatior
sont aussi h%eureux que possible
Bientot nous toucherons des di
videndes. Nos actions Sc venden'
d6ja au double du prix d'6mission
dams quelques jours, Giles seron
cot6es a la Bourse....
II await toutes fra1ches dams Il
memoire les phrases m6mes d.
r%apporteur, lors de la derniere Sc
ance, ct a les r6p6ter. il sentai
son assurance lui revenir. San
changer de visage, du meme to-
tranchant, Osm4n reprit:
ST ties actions valent quelqu
chose, vends-les, ct vends-les vite
car, a mon sens. l'affaire va crou
Ter. J'ai DIES informations ire
snres ct je mai pas voulu attendre
meme a demain, pour te les don
ner; en- certains cas-, la moindr'
perte de temps peut etre irr6para
bic. Vous sp6culez sur une bas'
fausse: vos easements de phospka
ties sont 6puis6e GU a peu pres; le
frais d6passent lie rapport; votr'
exploitation ne fonctionne d6j'
plus qua peine, ct une compagnit
anglaise va achever de la tuer.
-Qui ia dit celia?
-Quelqu'u n qui sly commit
qui revient de Ia has.
Mails jy suis allie, la-pas, mo
aussi, protesta M. d'Avron, j'ai VI
les, usines, qui sont superpes, ia
Vu....
-Tu as WI ce qu'on ia montr6
ct tn men sails pas plus lie We
ritable 6tat des chooses la-bas que
sur les tripotages accomplis ic
meme, a cote de tot.
-Des tripotages! Vas-tu dire
que mes colleagues ct moi, nous ne
sommes pas tous d'honnetes gems
4
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-02-02

n#-Nous enverrons gratultement les
numeros dsia parus de ce feuli-
Teton a tout nouvel abonne qui en- fera
la demande.
Evening journal., 1912-11-19
ELKTON

Special totTHE EVENING JOURNAL,
ELKTON. Md. Nov 19.-Miss Alice
Pauline Bennett and Daniel Everett
Smith. of Cecilton we're married at
the residence of the bride in Cecilton,
November -.
Mrs. Jennie Morrow, widow of Doc
tor. George e. Morrow, of Elkton. and
William NJ Pierce. of Pleasant Hill,
We're married in Wilmington one even
ing last week. Mir. and Mrs. Pierce
will make their home in Elkton.
Mrs. Mary A. Jones, of Perryville,
and William Wodres, Of Wilmington,
were married at the brides residence
in Perryville.
The wedding OF T. Kessler Burns
of Wilmington, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas X Burns. OF ElktOn. and Miss
Myrtle Davenport, of Carlisle. Pa,
viii take place on Thanksgiving Day
Isaac Taylor. of Earleville is the
guest of friends in Wilmington Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard N. Lorraine, of Ches-
apeake City. were Elkton visitors last
week.-Mrs.. Rutledge Clifford, formeri
ly of Elkton entertained the Woman's
Evening journal., 1912-11-19
SEAFORD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD, Nov 19-An industry
new to this section of the country has
Just been started by lumbermen OF low
er Delaware. Il is that of shipping
carloads of cedar timbers TO the
northern sections of the country
A coal famine on the Eastern Shore
is responsible for an increase in the
price OF cord wod, which is now sell
ing at $3.50 a cord
Fifteen young men Of Scaford have
organized a minstrel troupe and viii
make their initial appearance in the
local Opera House Christmas week
From a luncheon held by the Ladies'
Acorn Stub $33 was netted
Miss Virginia l.. Roe has accepted
q position as principal of the Town
send High School.
Another bank with a capital stock
of $4,000 is to be started at Delmar.
Because Il was too small to permit
the staging Of shows, the Bridgeville
Opera House was enlarged by the
building OF a $1,000 addition and is
now one of the largest and best thea
tres on the peninsula
Evening journal., 1912-11-19
THREE DEATHS
NEAR MILFORD

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD. Del, Nov. 19.-Edward
Stevenson, aged years, died at his
home in Prime Hook Neck, on Tues
dac of Brights disease. Funeral SER
vices we've held I'm the Slaughter
NCak NJ. r. Church on Friday. Mr.
st sfenson leaves wife and four chill
drtnl.
Viola Walls, wife Of James Walls,
andI daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Gotner, of Prime Hook Neck, died
Wednesday night of dropsy, aged "a
wears The funeral took place on
Sunday afternoon from Slaughter
Neck. Church, and interment was
madas i'm the cemetery adjacent
Mrb. Mary III. Shockley, mother Of
Ceor,ye. p. Shockley. who lived with
her son Theodore Shockley, in
Slaue hicr Neck, was found dead in
her 3 prl Saturday morning. She was
rs years Old
The Mother Goose supper held last
Friday evening at the chapel building
in South Milford. under the auspices
of the Adult Bible Class of the Ave
nue. NJ % sh0dist Sunday School, was
largely patronized.
Announcement of the marriage OF
Miss T. elizabeth Studte, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Studte, OF near
Houston, to Harry c. Reed, was a
mistake
Evening journal., 1912-11-19
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

-Hillsda lie cotton mills nave re-
sumed aftn' undergoing Improvement.
A Bal hmOre shirt firm has ar
ranged to locate a factory in Elkton.
A 66-p,plnd pumpkin is being eX-
hibited by Ezra Holbrook at Hern-
wood
Failing from a pear tree, James
Wilson, Of Elk Neck, fractured an
arm.
Miss Blanche Logan. of Leslie
has been apnointed principal Of Harts
The nati,nial tuberculosis exhibit
ear was overturned and wrecked at
Elkridge
"A knife cut has developed blood
poisoning in one OF Harry Burkins'
arms at Rising sun.
James G.. Turner, Hancock mcr-
chant, while hunting was shot and
seriously wounded.
A bake netted young ladies OF
West End NJ. T. Chapel. Elkton, SIS
for improvements.
The Automobile Club Of Maryland
is erecting 532 read signs in 81 East
ern Shore towns
The accidental discharge Of his
gun cost Roy Scott Of Mount Olive
a hand and shot up his face.
Adam Thompson, Burnham. Pa
and Mabel N Mccoy. Lewistown, Pa.
were married at 430 o'clock Sunday
morning at the FIRST Baptist parson-
age. HagerstOwn. Rev. f. Kincaic
Thomas being aroNssed from his slum.
bers TO perform the ceremony.
Elmer II. Bay of Jarrettsville
shot his right hand so badly while
cunning that it had to be amputated
w. T Barrett kas been appointed
chief engineer of the Pennsylvania
Railroad signal service at Perryville
DR.. p b. Hou'sekeeper, of Cecil
county. physician. is in the German
Hospital. Philadelphia.
operation.
"A young daughter Of Jacob Miller
of Security, near Hagerstown, was
accidentally shot in the back aud head
by an uncle, who fired at a rabbit.
Evening journal., 1912-11-19
Restorative
Treatment for
Nervous Men

Coming from source OF un-
questioned authority on the ailments
Of men. IL is presumed 20 be- infallible,
while the profession generally endorse
ingredients and prescribe them In
many different forms of various dis
eases The following formula Us
highly efficient in quickly restoring IN
nervous exhaustion, mclanclioia, anN-
iety. timidity in venturing, dizziness,
heart palpitation. trembling limbs.
insomnia. thinuess, cold eStremitics,
tired-ail-in feeling and general iu-
ability 10 do those natural and RAJ
tionni acts upon which depends a
mans success and happiness in social
and everyday life.
The instructions for mixing at home
secretly so that no embarrassment may
be felt are as follows: First get
three ounces of syrup sarsuparilla
compound and one ounce compound
auid balmwort. mix and let stand
two hours. Then add one ounce COM
pound essence curdiol and one ounce
tincture cadomene compound tnof
cardamon), and mix all together. The
directions are TO take one tcuspoonful.
after each meal and one when rctir.
ing. until bounding health and fun
strength are restored. Even few
weeks will witness most wonderful
results.
Astonishing nervous force and
equilibrium follow the treatment, no
matter how serious the case.
This contains NO opiatos whatever
and may also be used by women who
suffer with their nerves with absolute
certainty Of prompt and lasting
benefits.
Evening journal., 1912-11-19
SUSSEX WILL TURN
OUT BUCKWHEAT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOwN. Del, Nov. H.
Roller mills in the county are grind
ing buckwheat into -four for the IA
nous Sussex griddle cakes this win
ter.
Colonel John c. Townsend, Of Sell
byville. will soon commence the cree
tion of a canning factory near the
canal at Rehoboth Beach
Invitations have been issued by Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph A. Johnson, of near
Glendale TO the marriage Of their
daughter. Louzena, to Frank Vibert,
the ceremony to be performed at their
home on Thursday afternoon, Novem-
ber 2S.
Owing to the fact that there is a
scarcity OF gum timber in this county,
mill owners are hardly able TO get
enough Of the timber to make baskets
and boxes to supply their orders, and
unless owners OF tracts refrain from
sending il out of the county, it VIII
only be a question of time before
there will have to be importations.
Another telephone line is TO be in
stalled between Laurel and Bethel to
be known as the eBthel Woodrow
Wilson Rural Telephone line. Sam
ucl J. Furniss, State Senator-elect
from the Second Senatorial district,
has been selected as agent.
Arrangements are being made by
the High School football eleven to
play at Laurel on Thanksgiving Day.
Evening journal., 1912-11-19

Twinges of rheumatism, backache,
stin joints and shooting pains all
show your kidneys arc not working
right Urinary irregularities, loss of
sleep, nervousness. weak back and
sore kidneys tell the need of a good,
reliable kidney medicine. Foley Kid
ney Pills are tonic, strengthening and
restorative. They build up the kid
neys and regulate their action. They
viii. give you quick relief add contain
no habit forming drugs. Safe and
always sure. Try them. n. b. Dam
forth. Market and Second streets, VIII
minEton, Dell
Evening journal., 1912-11-19
GIRL WHO ESCAPES
DOG, THANKS RESCUER

Viola Jenkins, colored, the daugh-
ter of the Rev William H. Jenkins,
of Greenwood, who was bitten by a
mad dog in South Wilmington last
week. expressed to reporter Of THE
EVENING JOURNAL her thanks to
John c. Kersey. park guard, who was
himself bitten in trying to defend her
from the dogs attack Miss J9nkns
lives with her sister Mrs Harrison
Piner at No. 435 Buttonwood street
and on the night she was attacked
was going to the drug store for medi-
cine for her mother.
Evening journal., 1912-11-19
HOME FROM COW VENTION.

j. II Mehaffney. OF the Diamond
State Telephone Company. has returns
ed from New York where he attended
the sessions of the Telephone Pion-
GERS of America. Mr. Mehaffey is one
of the oldest members of t:he associa-
ton in point of members hip, having
Joined the organization in 1S72 Those
engaged in the business prior to 1890
are eligible to membership,
Evening journal., 1912-11-19

the Misses Elizabeth and Lola Little.
and son, Harold Little.-Mrs. Char
les Hubert aud daughter Katherine.
Of Newark, were the recent guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Kicel Chambers Mrs.
Frederick Marvel OF Elk Mills. was
the recent iuest Of Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Narvel.-Mrs. Ida Webb and
son George, OF Conshohocken, wero
the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs.
webb recently Dennis was the
weeks end guest Of his mother. Mrs.
l.. V. Dennis.-Mrs Matte McElwea
was the guest OF Wilmington friends
on Saturday. monthly meeting
of the Ladies' Aid Society Of Stanton
NJ. E. Church will be held at tho home
of Mrs Harry Wollisten.
Evening journal., 1912-11-19
CAMDEN

Special to THE. EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN, Del, Nov. 19.-Gormon
Ross. of Harrington, has been spend
ms few days hsr9.--Miss n. II
Gcdwin. who has been visitins Mrs
Annie Coogill, has returned to Had
donfiold. ~ Miss Ellen Scbabin-
ger, OF FELTON,. has been the guest of
Mrs. Fred L. Clark-Mr McFate. of
Chester. has been visiting Mrs Lena
Hairgrove.-Miss Olive Wyatt, of Can
terbuiy, spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mrs. Annie Wyatt--The Rev.
and Mrs. w. +. Dawson have return
ed from Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1912-11-19
News Notes of Stanton

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
STANTON. Del, Nov. 19.-The sup
per given by the Ladies' Aid Society
of stanton NJ. e. Church was a sue
cess
Miss Gertrude Edmundson and Miss
Ethel Grose. of Mairmaid. were the
week end guests of Mrs Frederick
Robinson. Miss Ida Lynch. of VIII
nington, was Stanton visitor on
Sunday Willard Neville was the
guest OF his parents. MT and Mrs.
William Neville, on Sunday. Mrs.
Milton Robinson is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Alfred Greenwalt near
Newark-Mr. and Mrs. William
Chambers entertained on Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. William Little and daughters
Evening journal., 1912-11-19
~Tells the Whole story.v

To say that Foley's Honey & Tar
Compound is the best for children and
grown persons and contains no OPT
ates tells only part Of the tale. The
whole story is that 1t is the best medi-
cine for coughs. colds. Group, bron-
chitis, and other affections of the
throat, chest and lungs. Stops Ia
grippe. coughs and has a healing and
soothing effect. Remember the name,
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. and
accept no substitutes.-N B. Dan
forth, Market and Second streets,
Wilmington, Del.,'
Evening journal., 1912-11-19
Fine Carving Sci Given
Away Free With Each
Sideboard, Buffet, China
Closet or Extension Table

This set consists OF Carving
Knife, Fork, Steel and a Bread Knife.
It Is designed for table service and it
is extremely handsome as we'll as dur
able The knife is scimiter in shape,
beautiful saw edge, polished and
etched. The fork is ovaled and has a
patent guard and knife rest. The
steel is milled by a patent process
and hardened in lead The bread
knife has an S-inch blade The han
dies are hardwood. beautifully de-
signed and enameled in mission black.
They have fancy silver ferrules and
beaded concave caps.
Evening journal., 1912-11-19

Home and Foreign Missionary Society
on Thursday at her home in Zion
Mrs Hamilton b. Phelps. of Newark,
has been the guest of Miss Katie Nc
lntire Price of Chesapeake City,
Henry NJ Mccullough and Or. How
ard Bratton Of Elkton were invited
guests at the dinner given at the Uni
versity Club, New York city, by the
clas Of 70 Princeton College, on Fri
day night.
Evening journal., 1912-11-19
LEcTURE ON Tnl, X.RAY.

"Obscured Conditions as Revealed
by the XRay." is the subject OF a
lecture which viii be ds7ivered by Or,
G. e. Phaler, an X-Ray specialist OF
Philadelphia, at a meeting of the New
Castle County Medical Society to be
held at the Y NJ. c. A. building this
evening. The lecture will be Illus
trated by stereopticon views which
will make il particularly interesting
Evening journal., 1912-11-19

The buying public, as the result OF
many practical experiences, has
been trained to read ne Want Col
umns.-Adv.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-29
LITTLE CHANGES
IN COTTON PRICE
After Sharp Decline the Market
Gains Strength on Short
Covering.

NEW YORK, Aug 2S-Cotton opened
barely steady today at a decline OF from
70 = points, being affected by weak
cables and generally favorable weather
report. After the call further receSSions
took place. The demand was limited to
covering by the spot interests. This gave
the market steady tone and a reaction
Of a few points prevailed. The selling
was of a general character, while ring
sentiments continue beariSh.
Heavy realizing by McFadden and spot
interest during the late forenoon trading
caused the market to develop a sagg!ng
tendency in prices which receded back to
the early range. Pell interests and ring
SPECTATORS were at times reported to be
good buyers, but their demand failed to
absorb the heavy offerings and prices
during the afternoon session was PLAYED
around the opening quotations
The market seemed to be Stagnaut and
the prevailing opinion is that traders are
endeaVoring to work prices to an even
keel to meet the holidays SATURDAY. ana
MONDAY next. Following the adjournment
or the holidays the government viii issue
us condition report as of August %, which
many anticipation are to the effect that
this report will show a slight improve
ment over the previous month report in
stead of displaying its usual deterora ton
during the most critical period of the cot
ton growing season.
Renewed buying by spot interests in
the last hour of trading checked the
downward movement and prices quickly
regalned the decline for the day and at
the close the market was very steady
with very little changes i'm prices from
laSt night close, the list showing irreg-
ularity ranging from unchanged TO / to 2
points up on near months and : points
lower on distant positions
Semi weekly interior movement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-29
ATLANTA MARKETS

EGGS--Eresh country caudled, louaOc
BUTTER Jersey and creamery in ID
biQcks' 2O4 y &c, fresh country dun 100
DREsSEb POULTRY-Drawn. head
and feet on. per pound: Hens, i7m18c;
fries, 25H2il2c, ROSTERS. So Zoe. turkeys
owing to fairness. lSUZ0c.
LIVE PDULIRN-Hens, 40d Sc; roost-
ers 25m35c; fries. 1Sm25c. broilers, goo
25c; puddle ducks. -5u30c: Pekir ducks,
400 i5c; geese 50u60c each; turkeys. ow-
ing to fauesS l4015c
FRUITS AND PRODUCE
FRUIT AND NEGETABLES-L Lemons
fancy. >o-3OU6c per box, Florida oranges
S"4S5O per ho& bananas. 3031ac per
nuts per pound, fancy Virginia 615d7c,
choice. 5la acc; beans, round green. 75c0
u per crate; peaches $3.50 per crate
Florida celery, S2,0042.5O per crate
squash, yellow, per siX-basket crates
Sl00Hl25; lettuce. fancy. Sl25a15O
choice 81 25Wl.5O per crate; beets, $500
new irish potatoes, per barrel. S25GG2
Egg plants. S202.50 per crate; pepper.
$lHA23 per crate, tomatoes, fancy. six
basket crates $150ml.75, choice toma-
toes $ll5m2; pIneapplcs, 52c. .. 20 per
crate; onions, $l@l.25 per hushel: sweet
potatoes, pumpk.n yam, Slftl23 per BUSH
Ell, watermelons. $t0a15 per hundred:
PROVISION MARKET.
Corrected by White Provision Company)
Cornfeld hams. 10 to Y pounds average,
Corndeld hams 70 to "A pounds average.
corndeld skinned hams. IS to IS pounds
cornaeld picnic hams, to s pounds
Cornfeld breakfast bacon, 23c.
Grocer STYLE bacon lwide or narrow,
Corndeld fresh pork sausage Qink or
bulD 5-pound buckets. l2c
Corn6aId frarkfurters, 1opound buck
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-29
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.

J. s Bache & Co: 1--WE look for "a
sharp rally"
Miller & Co: I'VE continue to strongly
level"
Morris II. Rothschild & Co: I'VE an
ticipate a trading market for the balance
of the week with the possibility of lower
prices.
Sternberger Sim & Co: while prices
may continue on their downward path
for the time being we rather feel that
purchases made now viii sooner or later
show good profits
Thompson. Towle & Co: at is safe
to say that any material change in crop
advices would find the market ready for
an advance
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-29
NEWS AND GOSSIP
Of tie FieeCy Staple

N-,,,,- ,.>,,,-
NV oi>N' AUG '-CaIpeh'er' Sag
got 4, Co:
The Journal Of Commerce raports t1e
folloyyiro o, c,,,li+io,,, ~ 49,, r,u.i,,,,
- g va w. ''OHS Ca '"e 7I"Nl'5
O'''o" crop Oh leAaS' Ohdauoma ana MIS-
sour.
TeXas-Drouth has been the chief cause
of defarioratio,, ana ,,,,,,,,. - j.,
a., 49, GU" WI ms ,'"'' ''
''' =" '"''"h 10 some extent compared
win a year ago at this time, however,
prospects are said TO he considerohIv
better and o,,ita fo,. ,,,.,,s.,,,,,,1.,,,,
l.,.,I- g ~, ~" '''
'"'N i'I the largest crop IN years. Inc
weed averages fair size and is gen
orally fruited. and shedding is conpara-
lively light Picking * general ana i'm
.,,,o,,,. -. - " ca GU" D"
49,. IL 9eNtl ,uS nJIiS are opening fapalH.
49, - P'tI''!lui' Many IocdilItS nee"
'itl9 ~ insure Top crop
,.I ,ila IONS IN - i\ldH"ind are
49,. wv, ~ PtolIlISIiS anu snow an I'M
$3.50, ,e,' t, over muIlh ago Wheh IN"
,re ~, "a - NulluItloll was 80. MANY cor
-. ePotl lut 'tSI prospects ]"
80, ~ ne SEASON Is sehtiaHA Hftv
r,,,cf - on" an t"lla HNNt "uuI1 q"
- - N9''tast ne Pdh' is ilrolutH
go, " ~ II uIleu ~ many cases ileaNllN
lTIiuIi1tu a99 strong insect damage is very
49, "Ci worms appearing IN some sec
n00itNi uIlINdluh - BoNI ana plCklhS
III - 5Vi.ci al ny. - ''GIlbei ~. ram
- -, i'" - 49, pIe1l L'tI' lH"u6u some sec
NGit9 ar "eSlIlulus 10 He'u moisture
, 1lisSoutI lotion IS DONG wen WIN
lTTSPeClS lor good crop:
now ne GO, '3H LaaIkt! deGSITed some sup
Pott rom hct dddeh ~ zen. brokers, To-
aa r., t Pni ring sentiment Is very 3eariish;
-HN' duuel' HWalhiheA' cone ana semi
H iIarls,I Tr and Martin We're good sellers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-29
STOCKS.
ev CHARLES w. STORM

NEW YORK, Aug 29.-The principal
overnight news affecting the stock market
was the raising of the discount rate on
the Bank of England to per cent, but
so thoroughly had this been discounted
that it had but little result.
The price list was irregular al the open
ing of the market United States Steel
common was up Is, Amalgamated Copper
Oft a. Reading and American Smelling
unchanged.
Canadian Pacific, which was strong in
London reflected its firmness in New York
advancing rs.
Union pacihc sold heavily, losing "a.
Uncertainty as to the developments at
today's meeting of the Louisville and
Nashville railroad was reflected in a de
cline in that issues. At the end of fifteen
minutes Louisville and Nashville had lost
a fun point. Southern Railway gained
IS, while Southern Pacific moved up a.
Pennsylvania lost Is.
The curb was active United States
Motor continued under pressure, the pre-
ferred selling down to liz, against 49,
Yesterday, while the common was offered
at Is.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-29
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES
Futures opened steady.
ONeninR Trn
HAYWARD & cLARk's
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, Aug 2S.-Early adj
vices from Texas yesterday of accumula-
ton spot pressure We're confirmed by spot
quotations in the late afternoon. show
ing prices in the interior az much as a
down and vel below II cents This was
probably the cause Of the very disap-
pointing Liverpool cables this morning,
where, instead Of the expected reaction
futures showed a loss of 3 points Wealth
er developments over night were favor
able. 1t is feared if rains continue that
insect damage reports would have re
suited. The map this morning shows
fair over the entire belt, normal tempera-
lures, rain only in a few coast districts
our market opened lower but the dis
position to cover prevailed, owing prob
ably to the near approach of the holt-
days.
New York and this market viii be
closed Saturday and Monday. and the bu-
reau report will be published Tuesday.
which leaves only two days more to ar
range interests. AS stated yesterday. sell
ing is much more cautious now than 1t
was at this time last year The lesson
Of this spring has not been forgotten
The market recovered to II 03 for De
cemher; but on the rally there was too
much hedge selling and the gain was
lost.