davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-13

hotel here said Charles Hervey. 1T
rounds out our string of hotels and l
say it without trying to fiatter Bir-
mingham that we have turned down
no less than six good offers recently
simply because we wanted to get into
this city. There cannot be any ques-
ton but that Birmingham will be the
biggest city in the south within few
years. We will prosper accordingly.
We have a Florida hotel and one
in Houston, and by our connections
we will be able to secure vast num-
Der of stop-o over tourists in Birming-
ham We will try in every way to get
Birmingham every possible convention
and lend every assistance in further
ing the interest of this city
''Mr. Hervey said last night that the
Roden hotel would have 800 rooms,
every one with a bath, and that other
details were being worked out thai
would disclose a hotel here on the Ro-
den site of vast proportions"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-13
SICK DAUGHTER
NOW WELL
Mrs. G. Cole Tells How Her
Daughter Was Restored to
Health by Lydia E. Pink
hams Compound.

Fitchville, Ohio. 81 take great pleas
ure in writing to thank you for what your
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

| -UfTrr,-yr..-
mere will be many here - =.
es[et TO hear that these ~ VINO WI
t singers are to leave tba prom
| bnt ~ eios and there is littIa 49,, ~
po, .naI the final appearance uo ,Il
nsI1eI iaI neatre today will prove az Ini'
usual drawing card. p4oNe an IN
ms Is the second enes zar,.
a lie nlsh tenor has filed in pet ina
in IN Upon both occasions he sncc Sac oi a
az 81 making most decided hit Ts
coo. many patrons of the Biior ne
no n.eno that he has the nooet VINO
hoIenaI tenor voice that has 80 Phe
e M IN picture theatre her, oeen
.,+i nr. McAnallan's specialtvN
Ile would indicates tba "a his
1tlsn ballads and this he does SIG OF
remarkable. Ihat is indeed
!. both the Irish tenor" and
,icai nro mat baritone" promise a J na,;
= program to patrons of r. p inu-
he Ior today that will he o1,+ 20
ne ordinary. Each of the s,,oe,o' out OF
nd E 0ne OF OF their most popular son VIII
~ III VIII be accompanied at esc, Songs
rcbe aHce oy Professor Reilly and Ii.
IN ADDITION to a musical nro.r
Usual Usual excellence the BiioI T2iI T'in n,t "a
,esH tnree pictures prodncad 0So
-ehseo manufacturers. ny
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-13
BIG INTEREST
IN SPL|T-LOG
DRAG LECTURE
LECTURE AND DEMONSTRATION,
10 BE GIVEN IN THIS CITY ON
APRIL 10 BY D. WARD KING ,s
WELL ADVERTISED.

From all over the county con,,
ports to the effect that nv, re
Is oelng manifested in the 1ac.,- - : .
demonstration to be given bv n w on.
sing; the split-Iog drag So. "stF
W. ~ 1e In Pensacola for this = VINO
a an tbst April ls and the pr psTp0se
and entbn ne VII be greeted BY Isra-s
The lecture is to be e-+iu
= me demonstration, owing - nee nee as
III. us OF the Pensacola Commerc;tane ef-
aTrangeme nni'R With GfT5ga %z made the
,Iner motive than to encoIIS s Tor no
The G 6erent OF the road in the COME ule
,ive ne o demonstration win pro I I6G III
+ Garden 'e s9re extreme western portion g |
,,issJuelaton has asked DR.. I oniiinercIal
!, r,1I, OF the city, to furnisb u puo-
pun the drag and to furnish can AN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-13
BIRMINGHAM
PLEASED WITH
HERvEY LEASE
COMPANY OPERATING THE SAN
CARLOS WILL OPERATE THE
MILLION DOLLAR ROBIN HOTEL
IN THAT CITY FOR TWENTY
YEARS.

On the visit of Chas. B. and Geo. H.
Hervey to Birmingham, where they
have leased the million dollar Rodln
hotel for a period of twenty years, the
Birmin CHAM Age Herald of yesterday
morning says:
Charles H. Hervey and George H
Hervey of the Hervey Hotel Company
lT4xeeuted a lease yesterday for the
GnaTles B. Hervey wfn-naaffr N years
'H .sr local management. &c
p,i,I;a" company to operate tbo
LIiton dollar Roden hotel 49, nc I new
to San Carlos at Pensacola ~, opera1'
| atsNToL Il11ouston. Tex, and the O. MS,
nany ar Inc operators Of the CO..,
pany are hotel men of very utIN com =
Renee and are held in bjaLue expe-
! east. Us over the south
"r. Furnish BUILDING.
Inc Iessees of the Rodsr 49,,
n ,;sAe an necessary miscellaneous - e viii
fro - ana will have absolnte ~,
ana ready for business - Is erected
Inc visitors controlling tho
oo llIpany were yesterday enSaa e5Vey
uLerence with William UaSts ou IN |
~ SniCect. upon the detailed 81 the
49, lteflor 1t Is announced tbat oI
tba VII De gone over. thorouebI1 t tn
ans IA pose OF permitting Mr.. He-,te1,
tirrS 80 a. oi 10 suggest any altar,
I.i rn Oh me plans that may be r. TO-
!, JhIns. Other than mere detoiI tnelr
.sThe VIII De made, 1T is stated ;
ne owners of the Rode, bet- :
with large number of ~, :
, before definitely dao Ttsi
a5 on anyone for the lease. ;rba 9o y
was eagerly sought bv +ba - ;,
ianagers of the country. severn e wise !;
- having been sem 81 ~ Rep Rep =
~ nts nan, TO confer with the IoceI - DIT
o.es. by letting the HerveIS pro r
-a- Ses the new hostelrv the 80
,srs believe they have rosda man r
ueal While Mr.. Hervev is pen
? ' =, ettsh INN over getting the onen =
I,r, Alabama Men,
The lessees of the RI
a. lama M. men, Charles Herva, 1osei are
- =, oorn IN Opelika and Geoysa nI Iys
- aiontgomery. Their fatbe~ -
LIN ,.iE a. Hervey. Sr.. who az +La was
d tb Ian two years ago was con .Iit,e
che r me dean of southern hotel ms
.nailes b. Hervey, who -ii1 II;
! ty director for the Rodar h 2e
III interior of the new bor4o,I'
,ishiln Keeping with the Iatdy
-i ettrrs and would be in ever, ,% I'
:. q ctlve and elegant. - every way LEI
am very much pleased r.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-13
y Large Hsirpi, 49,,

Mrs Naggett- wat. ,'o,oer'
er nxing her hair the a, otsed Your SIS.
! persosst say she's not the , Day. and
PTIson in the world me most refined
her, Ell? Oh don't apnro,,.
seen me NHdSist5get-welI you,va
pins ' with my mouth fun fe ,, never
Mr.. Nagget-ot 'iar-
p mou!a you want witb not VIA,
pms Catholic Stsndaso many hair
1noard and Times e-
ExREGNE Us
CURES couSoITrORANT
OsHs AND COLDS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-13

AlCNlSlIlC tloo dOL1C
for my daughter.
Before taking
your medicine sh e
was all run down,
suffered from pains
in her side, could not
walk but a short dis
lance at a time, and
had severe pains in
head and limbs. She
came very near hav-
ing nervous prostra-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-13

ton. She had begun to cough goo
deal and seemed melancholy by spells
She tried two doctors but got little help
F'I cannot find words to express m
ff' To 5I5s1,, ss shall al
vile, Clio. " CoLE, Fitch
Huneds of such letters fro,
ers exLessing their grat;t1,; rom moth /
Lydiaa. Pinkham's Veget tg Tor what
c pGun9aaS accomplished have be- Com-
einS 6.o, the Lydia E. Pinkham men mo re-
cong e;r1 Iirls, Heed This Adv,o. i
ar hnraegtlarperiods, backacbe b palaIuI or
or indigfon, should in inn, adIHietng spells
rnkhan Vegetable Compound S0ia E.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-13

We believe in blowing our
own horn-we admire the
modest shrinking violet, but
If we were to emulate this
justly famed flower, how
would the people in this
town hear about our clothes
values.
We could talk to you and
advertise to you till "the
cows come home" as the
saying goes, and never could
we make the impression
that one glance at our
clothes will.
Just come and look at
them. That's all we ask.
Certainly, looking puts
you under no obligation.
And if you find that these
splendid clothes of ours
really do offer you better
value dollar for dollar than
you can find elsewhere
why you and your pocket
book are the gamers.
So come and see.
"All-Wool.' and strictly
manufactured suits
$500 to $500.
The John White Store
"FIorida's Leading cIothiers."
2o9-211 S. PaIafox ST.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-13

as it wbe necessarWIe e demonstration
o oe wet order to demopstreoHte road tt
ST. 81 Ine lot-log drag WIS dte the use
o m h d been received Iii re no no an
It Huf is 81 che Commercial As So the re-
quests II b 5or granted that the fb1ali e
demonEjon viii IiIra oce75l and al that the
mated &c. SIur at the desig-
ba The ture and demonstra.,
,S city generaIIu ration have
1o clSsl0f nbaVing been suppiie gy com
Iardysid men aedn. districts. and L IDuT %
..ssocbn. has as" ad I0s the Commercial
ION ! ttghout the county ii .ne coca
r. " s3aor and advertising is aooition
e dis,1tad oslng prepared ana maj nat,
Uleo during next week VIII
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-13

After the walkout Of the coal miners
on April first, there was still one very
important gathering at the mines at
tended by everyone. 1t was receiving
of their last pay from the company.
The above is typical of the many
scenes at the pay Office of the Dcrance
mine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-13

"A. An Irishnan at wo-,,
his -, moor Of new Sine seven
lance and fen Scraper lost
workr ms1o past the next ioor ne shot
'1TenI m heard him saw - 4 fellow
"eA' I'm all right Wit 70 himself:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-13

CTror1 to go down 70 49,
The v, me laboratory)-Rr posterfty. .
b. sNIsltor-I hope ~ bang
sone--Harlen1 LIZ professor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-13

girls IN a me asked one o, -. ,
Of I'm ner class to tell ber me littl'
-NoV Promptly replied -.
sentencs seid the teacher, ne enid.
heroes IN which you use tb maze S. =
puzzled, tben the little CIR, ,oo,,..
Of words that She sudden Ode rememb 51o5ea
~. school came to ba- heard in Sun
dead pn4ntly: He rose '1o she said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-11
New York Cotton Futures
Daily Cotton Movement

Galveston: Firm; middling, 117se; ne receipts, l9ls gross receipts, 1918; sales 200; stock, 90,276: exports to Great Britain AIS; coastwise. 3376 New Orleans: Firm; middling. 12c; sales 676. stock, 4995; exports to continent 1O37
 Mobile: Firm; net receipts, 491 gross | receipts, 491, stock, 369i exports coast wise, 376. Savannah: Quiet and steady; middling 111ac; net receipts, 454; gross receipts, 454 stock, 45,677; exports coastwise S02. Charleston; Nomnal middling, 1l1ac net receipts, 5; gross receipts 5, stock 13. .3S9; coastwise, 523.
 Wilmington: Nominal. stock, 10,9i2
 Norfolk Steady; middling, 119sc; net re- oeipts, BIT; gross receipts, BIT; sales, 194 stock. 30 45s; exports eoastwse, 1O4l.
 Baltimore: Nominal; mlddllng, 11Aci stock, S4S7.
 New York; AIidding, 11.75c; net receipts. 16; gross receipts. 3sl4; stock, 157, 497; ex- ports to continent, 402
 Boston Quiet; middllng, 1175c: net re- ceipts, II; gross receipt$ 335; stock, 10,S64; exports to Great Britain, 406
 Philadelphia: Quiet middling, 12c; stock, 1925.
 Brunswick Stock, 234
 Guliport: Stock, $40.
 Port Townsend: Net receipts. 43s5: gross receipts, 4SS5; exports to Japan, 4S37.
 Total today, at all ports Net. 7eS7; ex' ports to Great Britain. 4512; to continent 1439; to Japan, 4385; stock, 326444.
 Consolidated, at all ports: Net, 13,555 exports to Great Britain, 45l2; to eonti nent. 33s4; to Japan, 6275
 Total since September l, at all ports Net, II, ,732, ,023; exports to Great Britain 4.0S90s3; to France. 1.75oo95; to continent 4,S03, 755; to Japan 5l06l5; to Mexico, s763
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-11
The Tired Business Man

From the Washington Herald
 Now let us consider this bugaboo of the tired business man. The theatrical man. agers yelp about him continually.
 Why do you produce nothing but must cal comedy?" we ask
 "Oh. we must cater to the tired business man.
 Why must the libretto be in words Of one sylIable?"
 You see, we cater to the tired business man"
 NO doubt that accounts for these fee ble plots.''
 Yes; we cater to the tired business man."
 But does the tired business man get all this consideration when he goes to the ball park? No; he sits on the hard benches and roots like the rest of us. The tired business man is a myth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-11
Live Stock Market

Chicago, June 10--Cattle: Receipts, IA 000; market strong; mostly 1Oc higher. Reeves. s6d9. 40: Texas steers, s6. .4odS. 15; western steers, s6 40ds.10 stockers and feeders. $4. .30@6.90 cows and hefers, s2.s5a S.1o: :scalves, $5.5oQ9. Distillery fed heifers sold at ss.35.
 Hogs: Receipts, 4s,0o0; market steady to shade higher. Light, s4 2Oa7. s2lL mixed. s7 7.25a7.7o; heavy. s7.25@7 70; rough, s7 .2597. 45: pigs. s5-3o@7 10; bulk of sales, $7. .55617. .65.
 Sheep: Receipts, 1s,0Oo: market steady to 1oc lower. Native, 8. 25G5. .25: western. &. .sO m5 .25; yearlings. s5G7. lambs, native. s4 5o OSLO; western, A.7o@s.3o; spring lambs. $67s.
 Kansas City June 1o.-Cattle. Ra- ceipts $500. including TOO southerns: mar ket strong to 10c higher Dressed beef and export steers. ss.25ds. .25: fair to good. $6 50dfS .15; western steers s4 75SJe os southern cows. 8 50d5. 50; native cows sSa7; native heifers. s4 .5oas. .25; bulls. s46, GEO; calves, s4 506fS. 50.
 Hogs: Receipts. $500. market steady fo bc higher; bulk of sales. s7 .4oGt7 s5; heavy. $7.55d7. .671k, packers and butchers. s7. 45al 7.65; lights, q 20d7.75; pigs. s5.7506. .s5.
 Sheep: Receipts. $500; market steady. Lambs, s5.5oGs; yearIings, s4. 5o05. 75: wethers, s4do; ewes. s.75d4. 10; stockers and feeders, s2.50l4; Texas goats. $3q 325
 St. Louis. June 10.-Cattle: Receipts 3so0. including 1200 Texans; market steady 10 @15c.> higher. Native shipping and ex- port steers. S.55@9. .25. Dressed and butch CT steers. s5 .750S; steers under 1000 pounds $3ff6. 75; stockers. s4 75GS; bulls, s5dS. .25; calves. sG6TS.75; Texas and Indian steers. s4.75dS; bulls, s5aS. .25; calves, s6nS .75: Texas and Indian steers: s5.5o6f7 .75.
 Hogs: Receipts. 1l.00o; market steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-11
CABLES ARE BETTER
 THAN DUE IN COTTON
Much Strength Shown With Close Steady at an
 Advance

New York. June 10.-The cotton market showed considerable strength and closed very steady at net advance of 15 to II points. The opening was steady at an advance of to points on better cables than expected, reports of more active spot demand in Liverpool. and apprehen- sions of unsettled weather. The ad- vance carried prices into new high ground for the movement, and while slight re- sessions occurred from time to time. the best level of the day was reached in the late trading, when October contracts sold at 5S or about points above. Fri days high point Closing prices were at practically the best of the day Leading spot interests continued buyers of near months here against sales of new crop deliveries. and July was relatively firm at, the close.
 Receipts. 76s7 bales against S25s last week and 27S5 last year.
 Today's receipts at Galveston 1918 against s25s last week and 27So last year.
 Today's receipts at Galveston 194S against S19 last year; at New Orleans not received against 577 last year at Hous- ton 50 against 126 last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-11
Coffee Market

New York, June 10.-Coffee futures opened steady at an advance of 1I2 poants on steady European cables, reports of steady cost and freight offers from Brazil There was scattered trade buying There appeared to be comparatively little coffee wanted. however, and the market turned easier during the afternoon under con- tirred full Santos receipts and easier closing cables from Havre. Closed steady 8Qs points net lower. Sales 5S,5O0 bags
 June 13.37c; July, 13 41c; August, 13. Soc; ; September. 1S 59c; October, 13. 63c Novem- Der, 13.67c; December, 13.71c; February, 13. CSC; March and April. 1376c; May, 1s 7se. Havre closed II pfg. up and 1l pig 1S.79c. Havre closed r franc up, and A franc lower. Hamburg. Ad1k pig. higher. Rio unchanged Santos 50 reis higher 4s 8sx450 Is 7sx700. Brazilian port receipts 1900 against 10000 last year, Jundiahy 5000 against 10.500 last year. oday's Santos cable reported As unchanged Sac PauIo receipts 1900 against 5000 yesterday. Rio exchange, 1-32d higher. Spot coffee quiet Rio No. ', 14Ac; Santos No. {, 155sc; mild coffee, quiet; Cordova, 16d1shc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-11
DULL SESSION IN
 STOCKS YESTERDAY Government Crop Report a Fact0r-Trading Without
 Much Significance

New York, June 1o-An unusual va riety of incidents and developments, only one of which, the government crop re- port, constitutes factor of more than passing importance. combined 10 provoke a very dull and perfunctory stock mar ket session today. Trading was without much significance from start to finish. In the early hours the movement was at tended by uncertainty so far as the ac- tive group was concerned. while such stocks as American Beet Sugar, Amer ican Sugar, common and preferred, and New York Air Brake rose 1 to points.
 During the afternoon the market lapsed from dullness into utter apathy. until the final half hour, when it became known that the United States supreme court, which was holding its final session prior to the summer adjournment would not render a decision in the long deferred anthracite cases. Concurrent with this was the publication of the crop report which revealed a further serious dam age to winter wheat
 The news from the supreme court and the estimates conveyed in the crop re- port created sudden weakness in the coal CTS and some of the grangers, notably St. Paul, which fell to within fraction Of its low record There were some ral- lies in the later dealings but the under tone at the close was irregular.
 Our securities in London reflected some of the hesitation shown here later.
 No change is shown In the bond mar ket. Total sales today, par value, aggre- gated s1,S4s,0oo.
 
 United States government registered 4s declined Is per cent on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-11
Montgomery Market

Montgomery, June -(Special.) )-Only a fair supply of vegetables and other products were on the local produce mar ket today, most of the stock having been closed out on Saturday
 All vegetables offered were of good va riety, and there was a fair demand, not withstanding the heavy trade on last Sat urday. The fayorite vegetable today was tomatoes, which were on hand in fair abundance and of choice variety They sold at CD and 70 cents basket.
 Watermelons and canteloupes were not so plentiful. though there was q choice variety of what stock there was on hand. Canteloupes brought 10. 15 and 20 cents each, while watermelons brought 40 to go cents. Large egg plants were to be had of several dealers at 10, l5 and p cents each. This stock was plentiful.
 Nice large onions had a ready sale at three for 5 cents Peaches were plentiful and could be had from 25 to 40 cents per basket. The peaches offered today were probably the best of the season, being large and juicy, with small seed. Plneap- pIes sold at 10, 15, 20 and 25 and 90 cents each, according to their size. Lines held up at $1 and s125 per hundred.
 The cotton market was steady Strict middling sold at 11Bc and middling at 114c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-11
WEEK BEGINS WITH VERY BRISK TRADE. Strawberries Gone - Hens Are Selling at 12 Cents.
  Beans Scarce

Mondays business on Morris avenue started off in fine shape and dealers re- ported a brisk trade in all lines. There were good receipts and shipments. The vegetable market is very short on beans. Cucumbers were received yesterday and there was also good shipment of pine apples Watermelons are selling for 15 tc 35 cents. Last week saw the end of the l strawberry season and there are no ber- ries on the market this week. Eggs are down to 15 cents dozen and scheduled to go even lower Chickens are within the reach of everybody this week, the price of hens being only 12 cents per pound. There was very brisk trade in the flour and grain markets yesterday
 The dry salt meats were slightly advanced along practically all lines yesterday. Quo tations yesterday were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-11

ing out of love than worry about falling into Cupid's snares.
 ITS HARD TO HOLD THEM.
 "Yes, we are well satisfied with our girls" said the manager of one of the big exchanges. "The only trouble is that they please our customers so well we have considerable trouble holding on to them. Our company employs about six thousand girls. and 95 per cent of these get married. Some of these fall in love before they have been with us a year, and four or five years Is considered splendid record. Cupid seems to favor them more than any class of women more than stenographers, trained nurses, actresses and society girls. Compared with our 95 per cen, of marriageable girls I should place the others as fol- follows: Stenographers and secretaries, 80 per cent; actresses, 10 per cent wait resses, 60 per cent; nurses. 45 per cent: salesgirls, 40 per cent, and teachers, 30 per cent.
 We tried to remedy this by asking the girls when they sought a position if kley intended remainsng some time. Many of them said yes, but when Cupid showed them his path they followed just the same.
 Many of our girls have learned not to tell the whole story when they leave to be married; they say that they are going out of the city for visit, they find they need a rest, or give some other plausible excuse.'
 These are the facts but the question remains; Why does Cupid find the tele- phone exchange such an excellent field for his hunting? A visit to one of the telephone companies tells the story. The telephone girls are young, the majority of them ranging from IS to % years in age Those from 25 to 90 are in small minority. and those who are more than 30 feel lonely Whether blonde or bru- nette, short or tall, they are pretty It were difficult to find bevy of debutantes as attractive as these girls. Most of them are about medium height, slight and graceful.
 Few of the many thousand who use the telephone daily realize how carefully trained the operators are. Hundreds of girls who seek this line of work and are given trial are refused positions Before they can enter the school they have to pass as rigid a physical examina- tion as if they wanted to take out life insurance.
 The girls in the school are taught to hum. to sing scales anu to call numbers in the most agreeable possible manner. Nothing is omitted. even to "Number. please" They are so thoroughly trained to meet the company's customers in the pleasantest and easiest way that they must smile to themselves when they hear men and women getting angry and spuf- tering over the telephone because they themselves enunciate so poorly that the telephone girls fail to understand what they really want to say.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-11
New Orleans Cotton Market

New Orleans June l0.-Cotton futures opened steady at an advance of SlI9 points on good cables and large orders generally supposed to have been placed around the ring by bull operators. Fear that tropical storms would strike the cotton delta was said to be the foundation for the buy ing The weather map itself was favor able. little rain being shown in the delta. Temperatures while low were not down enough to do harm. At the end of the first half hour prices were 10912 points over Saturdays close.
 The list had firm undertone before the session started this afternoon. Rather heavy buying for short account was in evidence A moderate inquiry came from covering shorts. The supply of contracts was inadequate. Il would not meet the demand as there were few short sellers on the rise. Longs did not show much dis position to accept their profits.
 It was almost wholly a weather mar ket with the storm fin the Gulf of Mexico and south of Louisiana the principal fea- lures. Prices were at the highest. 17a2i points up at noon.
 The list continued firm in the afternoon. Up to half an hour before the close 1t went 11a17 poiiits over Saturdays final figures.
 Now Orleans Cotton Euturec