davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-10-22

three bottles and it made me well and
strong and I avoided a dreadful opera
tion. now have two fine healthy chill
Gren, and I canUot say too much about
what Lydia E. Pinkhanl' sVegetable Com
pound has done for me. Mrs. LEE
AiANGEs, R. F. D. 10, Mogadore, Ohio.
Why will women take chances with
an operation or drag cut sickly, half
hearted existence, missing three-fourths
cf the joy of living, when they can find
health in Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound?
For thirty years ithas been the stand
ard remedy for female ills, and has re-
stored the health Of thousands of women
who have been troubled with such all
ments as displacements, Inflammation,
liberation, tumors, irregularities, etc.
If you want special advice write to
lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Conn.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by q
woman and held in strict confidence.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-10-22
John Wise Arrested.

Jno. Wise, a negro, who beat
John Rawine, another nogro, on the
farm of Mr.. H. Z. Adams in the Hol-
low Creek section, January 9TH of this
year and fed to tall timber that, night
was captured by Sheriff Sim J. Miller
at McBane, Ga, yesterday. The negro
was brought here AID lodged in jail
pending prelimanry in a few days.
Sheriff Mile. located the fugitive a
few days ago in the vicinity where he
was apprehended and took the train
for Augusta Yesterday morning. From
Augusta he went in an auto TO McBane
for his man. Wise is also wanted upon
osher charges. Four hours aad a half
from the tim7 the Sheriff left L9xin5
ton he had his man in custody.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-10-22
{. E. LEAPHAR1
REAL Estate AND
INSURANCE,
Life, Casualty, Live Stock, Tornado,
Hail Storm, Automobile and
Fire insurance.
Some Real Bargains in Rsa! Estate

Lot 6Ox210 north Depot street, Lex
iugGor. S, &. Excellent home site.
SO acre two miles Of Lexington, S G,
Said land at a bargain,
Also 25O acres adjoining the above
tract at figure that viii as:onish,
$40 acre plantation 1 IL miles OF
Lexington, clay suhsoil, well watered +,
IS acres open, balance oak and pine
saw timber, 1G roon house. all neCes-
sarv out buildings, Situated on the
pro POSED trolley line. Easy terms.
100 acre farm, miles of Lexington,
clay sub. soil. we'll watorcG, 40 acres
open, OAK and pine timber, room
dwelling, necessary out-bniidings. At
bargain, easy terms
165 acres sand land, 1-2 miles @
Lexington, so acres open, owner will
cut the tract to suit the purchaser.
Must be sold at once at sacrifice
price. Easy terms.
10 acres Just outside the incorporate
limits of Lexington, on extension Of
Hendrix street, two tenant houses.
Must be seen to be appreciated.
4 lots on Church street, Lexington,
s. O., opposite new School Building
Dirt cheap for cash.
, Write, Call, Come and Sec
G.. E.LEAPHART, ACT,
Lexington, s. G.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-10-22
For Sale.

My House and Lot, next to High
School building, in the Town Of
Chapin, S. @. Will make price right.
B. L. CUMALANDER.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-10-22
MRS. MANGES
ESCAPES
OPERATION
How She Was Saved From
Surgeons Knife by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.
Mogadore, Ohio.-'The first twoyears
was married suffered so much from

female troubles ana
bearing down pains
that l could no t
stand on my fee t
long enough todo my
work. The doctor
said I would have to
undergo an opera
ton, but my husband
wanted me to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V ege bic Com
pound first. I took
New-York tribune., 1913-11-25
WHEAT STEADY AND
SLIGHTLY HIGHER
Prices of Corn and Oats
Decline a Little
Coffee Gains.

Differences OF opinion in the wheat mar
ket were so evenly balanced yesterday
that there was little incentive to trading
on either side, and price changes were
comparatively narrow. Cables from the
Argentine and an institute report OF big
increase IN the Russian yield, with a
worlds production estimated at lO92 per
cent Of last years crop. were supposed TO
be factors in the trading. but these bear
ish influences, with a continuation of Id
eral receipts in the Northwest. quiet cash
markets and a small export demand, did
not avail TO check an upturn Of lsd&c net
for the day. Improved weather conditions
affected the corn market as they indi-
Gated movement of new crop from the
country. and there was a decline of net
l2c for the day. Oats eased off sdhc, in
sympathy with corn. the market being
without special feature.
Comparative quietness and steady feel
ing marked trading in the coffee market,
and the small advance Of to 8 points at
the start was gradually increased to a net
gain for the day of IL to 13 points. The
foreign markets were generally steady.
with slight advances, and a rather better
demand for cost and freight coffee was
noted.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-25
DULLEST DAY ON
STOCK EXCHANGE
Only 57,274 Shares Change Hands
and All Recent Records
Are Broken.

All recent records were broken yester-
day on the Stock Exchange for dulness.
Only 57,274 shares were dealt in during the
five hours of trading. compared with the
previous low record made July II this
year, when the days transactions totalled
only 1854 shares. or course. there have
been some Saturdays when the days trad
ing has been less than yesterdays, but
comparison with such figures is unfair
because on Saturday there are three less
trading hours.
Last year the lowest record day on the
Stock Exchange was December 3, when
only $500 shares changed hands. The
largest number OF shares ever sold I'm one
day on the exchange was on April &c. 1901,
when 3,190.S57 shares were disposed of. The
absolute low record OF trading was said
TO be on February Il, 1883. when the total
transactions amounted to 47,209 shares.
Brokers recalled that on the day of the
big blizzard of IS" there were only about
! 500 shares sold, but this was due to the
fact that practically no one was able TO
reach the Stock Exchange. Total sales OF
bonds yesterday were little in excess OF
s7000 900. the smallest of any day since
october 19, 1907. The following table shows
the smallest five hours trading in stocks
on the exchange, year by year. since 1897:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-25
CURB CHANGES NARROW
Standard Oil Issues Erratic-
Other Stocks Steady.

Price fluctuations in the curb market
yesterday were generally narrow, with the
exception of a few Of the Standard Oil is
sues, which were again somewhat erratic.
The volume of business transacted was
comparatively light and almost confined
TO the industrial list. Standard OIL of
Kentucky, after breaking some 10 points
on the announcement Of the proposed
large dividend, which had been discounted
for some time, rallied to the highest
Standard Oil of New York fell points
on reports that no action would be taken
on the dividend until March. Atlantic
Refining broke 10 points. Prairie Oil and
Gas was down points United Cigar
Stores, after an Improvement of a, lost
the gain. British-American Tobacco ruled
steady. Riker- -Hegeman new was un-
changed Nevada mining stocks showed
some excitement by the heavy buying of
Tonopah North Star from the opening at
44c TO sales at 4Sc. ABOUT $1,000 shares of
North Star changed hands in the local
market Midway sold at SIC and Jim But
Ter at Tic. West End was offered at s1L4
and Tonopah Mining at s5l4 Nevada
Hills sold at SOC and Tonopah Merger at
57c. In the Goldfeld group Atlanta was
in demand at lOc and Jumbo Extension at
&c. Temiskaming was firm at liql5c.
The mining shares closed strong.
FURNISHED by Harry e. Thompson & Co. No.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-25
WHEAT UP IN CHICAGO
Other Grains Decline, but Pro-
visions Advance Slightly.

Chicago. Nov. 24.-Wheat rose in price
to-day, influenced to some extent by
decrease in the visible supply. Closing
figures were steady at &c to Ac net ad-
vance. Other grain showed decline,
compared with Saturday night-corn,
&c TO tsc. and oats, shade to &c to &c.
In provisions the outcome was 2l2c to
TIC gain. Special attention by wheat
speculators was given to the visible sup
ply. as the decrease Of 2l7OOO bushels
made a decided contrast with 3,334,OOO
bushels gain at the corresponding time
twelve months back. The total is now
only 4,5OO,OOO bushels more than last
years aggregate. 1t was also pointed
out that the Canadian visible had faiieh
off and had become smaller than last
years available store. Range OF prices
New-York tribune., 1913-11-25
ocrAN FREIGHT RATES.

The steamer markeL WSs nI gIIft tonnage nag be
chahseu; To iii trades quotations TO Liver
ing ing, hsn[d ssnd e Glasgow. %; London; 2':d Rot Rot
srda sSS a' hamOqTs Hs and S2 Brsio RiSInSi
Bremen, o0o ". Cork. for orders. 2s 4'@d;
AnLwSsrP' ,nL"S noris large tonnage Is lohd cotton
S'Aid SsS lSS Tons Tons JS general in'a'ss
BRUSH sle". si'e ~ ( one trip on time char.
ter basis 4s prompt British seSme5 10 ;hS
YVES Tss Spons sonss s0qs DscsmS! a@s;'
>. >; OK tons. lumber, Gulf to the
RGare p;anr plate i2os. December; German steamer
i2Gl tons timber GTf 10 s'"fn eiq toms cotton.
ce1'oei :,,b Atlantic port 20 Barcelona ana ana
Genoa e.e; soI," + prompt; British steamer; 2gO1
tons ore, Naryk TO Phiiaaelphis; ,onson ~ Poads
to te saTaD1ah and back TO Philadelphia lum
Der, p {.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-25

MOLASSEs AND SYRUPS-There was fair
demand for all grades Of molasses and prices
were firm.
NAVAL STORES-There was an easier
tone in turpentine. and prices were about &c
lower. at 4Tc, in sympathy with the South,
although demand was only moderate Roslh
also easier. and prices in some cases shade
lower. Tar steady
OILS-Refned-p petroleum was steady. Linz
seed oil was quiet at recent prices. -.
RICE-Trading continues quiet ana win
both assortments and avallabIe STOCKS I'M
proving. prices ruled steady.
SUGAR-The Federal reduced IT'S price OF
fine ,ranulated TO 42'c early ana altel a
fair amount OF business had been accom-
pllshed the price was advanced again. ana an
rehners at the close took orders at 4 3Oc TOT
fine granulated, and listed at 435c. Raw
was ouiet and unchanged. with certflfugal
quoted 367c; muscovado, 3.1Tc. and molasses
In london. beet sugar was reported with
sellers at quotations which were rs 4'2d Ior
November and December. and 0s 9d Tor NAY,
with the curb at 0s 3izd for November es
"a. d for December and 9s sgd for May
New-York tribune., 1913-11-25
THE METAL MARKETS.

COPPER-The local street market for cop
per was again unsettled and prices were
lower with lake quoted 15isc. nominal: elec-
trolytic liSq14sc, and casting. l4hq14hc.
STANDARD copper on the Metal Exchange was
weak and prices were nominal. In London
the market for copper closed weak at f65 for
spot and f64 IS Cd for futures.
TIN-Wesk; New York spot and November.
30 25G3g. CSC: December 39d39 +0c; January.
80 2Oq39. 60c; February. 80 25q39. 65c. In
London tin closed easy at ff79 for spot ana
fl18 I5s for futures
LBAD-Easy: New York November, .204
T. 30c and East 81 Louis. 405q4. l5c. Lon
don lead closed at fls lis Sd.
sPELTER-Q New York spot, 5000
5.30c. and East 81. Louis spot, 5.05q5. l0c.
London spelter. eco los.
IRON-Md ilesboro No 3, ass 9d in Lon
don. The 10 al iron market was quiet, with
No Northern quoted SIS 50GSl5 15; No 2
sl6 2adsi5 20: No Southern and soft Sli I5@
SIS 25.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-25
Cash Quotations.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York November "a 1913.
GRAIN -WHEAT-Prices were steady, but
the news was too evenly divided 10 encourage
aggressive operations either way. and business
was light with irice changes comparatively
narrow. closing near the lowest. but with net
gains OF r4s European markets were
nrmer There were also private cables re
Cclyed indicating fears Of damage By rust ~
Argentina, but the market showed pronounced
resistance to hulli'h news. This was accounted
FOR by an estimate by the International lnsti-
tute placing the Russian crop at h13,i3l,OpD
bushels which was considerably In excess OF
previous estimates, and an estimate BY the
same source which placed the world : crop at
100 . per cont OF last years Yield The large
Russian crop estimate was emphasized by the
fact that out OF total worlds exports OF To-
40 600 bushels for the week Russia contributed
o. i76 900. and IL was thought probable that
heavy Russian shipments may be expected, as
so far The movement from that country has
been Hight. Receipts at Northwestern points
were again liberal. the cash market was not
active, and export sales ainoHnted 10 ph'y a1ouI
10 loads The visible supply In the United
States showed al unexpected decrease OF lo3 .
900 bushels compared with an increase OF
3 1888 900 last year, while Canada lost fstoVo
and bonded stocks Increased HSooo NO req
winter wheat was quotel at ~ &c 7. New
York, export basis and 39c. b; NO North
ern Duluth. 97i4c. o b. cORN-Felt the IN
fuence Of more favorable weather conditions In
the West and closed &c net lower. IlNerfSol
was excited and higher early owing TO small
offerings from Argentina ana the Danube but
lost part OF the gain under profit taking. Old
No . yellow corn was quoted s2'2c. elevator
donesttr DATS-Quiet and without particular
feature bu. prices were slightly easier closing
isltHc Eet lower. The Russian crop was placed
al l.O5G. GjG 900 bushels. compared with So
7G2 900 last year Sasn maTsei steSIy aSiHa
4Gc; No 4. a aH4jc: ordinary clipped 4i1lU
l6iAc; fancy clipped, 47d4sc: all elevator.
RYE-Steady; No Western, ,lc' T. New
York export. oil rail. BARLEY quiet matt
r 4
New-York tribune., 1913-11-25
COTTON RECEIVERS
AN EARLY BREAK
Crop Guesses Cause Irregularity,
but Close Is Steady-Price
Changes Split.
WEATHER IN COTTON STATES.

For North Carolina fair to-day: Tomorrow
fair in the eastern portion and increasing cloud
mess and wtsmer in the western portion with
moderate north and northeast winds.
For South Carolina and Georgia, fair to-day ::
tomorrow increasing cloudness, with moder-
ate north and northeast winds.
For Tennessee, fair in the eastern portion
and increasing cloudiness in the western por-
tion to-day: tomorrow probably rain.
For Mississippi. fair to-day, with rain to-
night or tomorrow, moderate northeast and
east winds
For Louisiana. increasing cloudiness to-day.
with rain tonight or tomorrow, and moderate
northeast and east winds.
For Eastern Texas. rain to-day; tomorrow.
cloudy and probably local rains, with moderate
east winds
For Western Texas. rain to-day; tomorrow,
unsettled.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-25
Athletes Prove Studious.

ihfee Columbia athletes have been
s'eeteo to Tau Beta ri. the honorary en-
sseering fraternity, and Phi Beta Kappa.
> me technical schools. The three were
T. Williams. bow oar Of last years
@sNy crew: r. Macdonald. Of the track
an and w. w. Colquhoun. captain Of
1.s varsity soccer team.
G, o'ners elected TO the society were j. A..
p''mart' , L. A. Jareclkle. w. c. Ohlsenn.
-. o. Roberts jr.. II. T.. Bird, G. s. Pat
'''son and c. r. Konkol
New-York tribune., 1913-11-25

Dividends were declared as follows:
Realty Associates. regular semi-annual OF
per cent and an extra Of per cent. pay
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company quarterly
q Ia per cent payable January 2 to stock or
,,Eis & Pittsburgh Railroad. quarterly OF
~ per cent payable December 10 10 stock
Noble & Birmingham Railway Company.
sehl- annual OF 2 per cent on the preferred
rnoek, payable January 70 stock OF RECORD
Pittsburgh. McKeesport & Youngstown Rail
way Company semi-annual OF 3 per cent. pay
@0le January . 20 stock Of record December "a
ah-Belmont Development Company. y
ms payable January 10 stock OF record
There was withdrawn from the Sub
Treasury yesterday Sl,50O0oO gold coin
lor shipment TO Canada by the American
Exchange National Bank for account OF
Canadian bank. This makes total of
$4,000 on the present movement.
The Sub-Treasury has transferred for
banks an additional 10000 for San Fran
cisco This makes a total OF $4,000 on
me present movement.
X NJ. Grant & Co. have purchased $780,
!" County Of Hillsborough. Fla, road 5s,
uated October ], 1913, maturing October
J. 1913.
The Standard OIL Company OF Ken
lucky Will hold special meeting OF
stockholders at Louisville December Is
'o The purpose Of voting on a PROPOSE
uon to authorize an increase in its capital
s'oek from 100000 to S3,OOO,00O. Directors
veheVe that in the near future they will
justified in declaring a cash dividend
Of DO per cent
New-York tribune., 1913-11-25

Estimates of the cotton crop varying
from 1929 coo bales to 15.205O00 bales
caused considerable irregularity In the
market yesterday, and an opening loss OF
to points was increased TO loss OF 10
to 70 points before the decline was
checked There was some Liverpool sell
ing in the way OF straddles. and some
local liquidation, but offerings were
pretty well taken care Of. and In the late
trading the market steadied on covering
and moderate trade buying, closing within
a. point or two Of the best, points net
lower on November and December. but
generally to 9 points higher Some OF
the larger Southern spot markets were
unchanged, but the Atlantic state mar
kets were generally l-16dlsc lower. The
local market held quiet at 13.50c for mid
ding upland; no sales. Local contract
prices:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-25
PROyIsIONs-Showed

PROyIsIONS-Showed steadier tone
early owing to buying BY commission houses
and an early advance In hog prices. II was
said that the demand for fresh meat was light
however, and that on this account more con-
tract stock was being made, and late in the
day the market sagged OFF PoRkMoSts,aadlSS Tea lS
mess. S23 25GS23 70: family, S2i 0OGSZt %,
shor. clear, $50 25a$22. BEEF-Mess. Slsq
SIS 80; family, SO Joas2o 5o packet SIS 3og
SO 80: extra India mess. s2sdS3O. DRESSED
HOGS >l1hdl1ac; pigs. l2Ac. CUT MEATS
-Pickled bellies quiet; 10 10. 4Aal3c' u ID
l4c; IL 10. l3isc. Picked hams steady. 13Fc.
TALLoW-9teady; special 7lsc; city 6se;
country. 6a6Ac. LARD.,Steady; middle
West 00ja1l O5c: city. 10ta10Bc; refined
quiet South America, 1890; continent. ll.e9c;
Brazil, kegs. 1890; compound steady, $50
ssc. STEARINE-Quiet; oleo. lORglortc;
city lard. 11&c.
COTTONsEED OIL-Covering by Novem-
her shorts gave the market slightly steadler
tone, but the volume OF business was small
and sentiment appeared to lean TO the bear
side. Offerings OF crude were not heavy, put
This was Offset by poor consuming demand
we'll as an absence OF more than very
moderate export inquiry. Local contract
prices.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-25
Oregon Power Company.

A comparison OF the Oregon Power
Company's Marshfield Division business
for the first six months Of 1913 with the
first six months OF 1911 shows an increase
Of Al per cent in gross earnings and an
increase OF 81 per cent in net earnings.
The Dallas, Ore, division OF the oregon
Power Company shows a gain OF 40 per
cent In connected load since the first or
the present year The divisions output
of electrical energy for the week ended
November showed a gain Of 81 per cent
over the corresponding week Of last year.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-25
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEARANCES.
rIOUR AND MEAI-flour was quiet, wit

FLOUR AND MEAL-flour was quiet wltn
saias ~ a iobbIng character. but II was said
-, stocks are running low, and recently
IRE has been a disposition to make purchases
Tor nearby reauirements. spring patents. ~ 10
asa 20: winter straights, - 2odsi ~, winter
pa,ents. 81 45dS4 50. spring clears, - ious' 81
extra No / winter 50 6jqS3 20: NO 70 700
S3 90: Kansas straights, ~ 2onSi 90, iancy
spring patents So 404SJ 70. h1b fboCh
Steady; fair to good. ~ ngso ~ gioiSe
fancy, 81 T5at3 90. CORNMEAL-kiln dried
So 10. BAG MEAL-Flne wh,te ana yerU"'
81 55aS1 90: coarse, 81 0OqSl 90. EEL Ell
s24: standard middling. S2o nour do. ~ oo.
red dog 500. city steady: bulk S23; sacks. w;
middIing. s26a $50 so; red dog. S3l -; oiimeai'
s31aS31 30. ,,to. .to. H. ,ba
COFEEF-Trading was quiet safes for the
asv ayeregating 60 900 bags. OF which con
siio,aifc nronortion was exchanges. The tone
~as steadIer and after opening at an ad-
yanco ~ 4 "a q points values continued 10
work inward closing near the Top Win net
gains ~ II TO 10 points. The better teenhs
seemed IN be directly due to less selling press
ure from, RrazIl Moreover. IL was tnoubht
that Rrazn was a fair buyer here, whlIe at
the same time there was nhouerate puy ~ ne ooi &
E1romnan account as well as covering by local
shnr, l,roncan markets were hrmer, HaFre
showing an advance or 9tul ia"C, "nIy
Uamhn,v was = TO 1 pfg higher. Cost ana
f,.Iob, r,arlrst steadier. and coffee Nhlch had
boan - bere for some time at III. pc Tor
Santos "a ,,,ss taken and there appeared to
no a ho,,or demand generally, sales being re
nor,ed ~ ohout 10 900 bags at prices un-
hanged IN no poInts higher Prices IN the
ura1iIi,'n ,,ariets were unchanged Tor Spots
both I'm Rio and Sanots, whlie sah'o' '"'"''
New-York tribune., 1913-11-25
CURB ECHOES.

II is reported that unless there is soon
a substantial increase in men returning
to work the managements Of the Ahmeek,
Allouez, North Kearsarge, Wolverine and
Mohawk mines will close down for the
winter.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-25

Arizona ranks first among the states in
copper production. according 10 a report
OF the Geological Survey. In 1912 the re-
coverable copper content of ores produced
in Arizona was 365, OBS, $40 pounds. valued
at s6O.2Sl,377. The figures for 1911 were
SO6.l4l,5SS pounds. worth s3S. 231 ,377, an
increase in 1912 of 5S,S97,111 pounds
valued at $21 ,963, ,6S5 The total value of
the mineral products of the state in 1912
was S67, 1873 an increase of so per cent
The Standard Oil of Kentucky balance
sheet as of.June 3O 1913, shows a total
surplus of s3,3l3, ,566, as against So .253
at the end of December last year. Cash
accounts receivable amounted to 1905, 20
9S7, as compared with s1,19S.11i. Net
profits for the six months ended June So
1913, were $514,313, equal to 81 per cent
on the outstanding capital stock.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-25
BRIEF ITEMS OF
WALL STREET
Latest Dividends and Earnings of
Corporations Reported
Personal Mention.
Dividends were declared as follows:

London was a purchaser yesterday In
this market TO the extent Of 5000 shares
New-York tribune., 1913-11-25
Louisville Gas and Electric Company.

The Louisville Gas and Electric Com
pany has just closed contract with the
United States Electric Light and Power
Company OF New Albany, Ind. covering
the sale Of electricity to the latter on
wholesale basis. starting with 800 kilo-
watts demand which is expected later to
be increased TO 1000 kilowatts The New
Albany Company. which is one Of the
insult properties, serves the cities of New
Albany and Jeffersonville and an electric
railway system with electric light ana
power. The contract is for five-year pc
riod and is attractive from the standpoint
OF both companies. Necessary apparatus
to complete arrangements for serving this
load is being ordered and connection will
be made shortly after January I.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-25

Liverpool cables: Spot, fair business doing;
sales, 10000 bales: speculation and export;
$500: American 1900. Imports, SO, 600, all
American. Tenders new docket 1000 bales.
Mid-upland. I.2sd. Futures opened barely
steady at 3is to Az points decline Closed
7.O3lid; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6.send: Decem
ber-January, 6.S7i2d: January February, $3.50.
February March. 6.s7i1d; March-April. 6.Sslsd;
Aprl-May. 6.S9d: May-June. 6,s9hd; June
July, esd: July-August, 6S4lsd; August
September. Sid: September-October, $40
October-November. 6.37d Manchester: Yarns
dull and irregular; cloths dull.
New Orleans. Nov. 24.-on buying by shorts
who wanted to take profits. cotton futures
rose from the decline OF TO IL points at the
opening and closed steady at a net advance
- A NJ
New-York tribune., 1913-11-25

were 25 TO rs reis higher. Spot quiet but |
steady with Rio rs quoted at csc. Local con- |
tract prices:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-25
eLolN BUTTER MARKET.

ars.s as,S' a. sSs hSv 24.-Butter here to-day was
New-York tribune., 1913-11-25
NEVADA QUOTATIONS..
Saturdays Yesterdays

FURNISHED daily by Weir Bros. < Co. No. %
Broad street)
TONOPAHS