davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-25

4. i. + II +. i. Il y. 4. IL 4. \ !. 4. +
Washington, Sept 25.-villa's break
with Carranza in Mexico was like a
bolt out of a clear sky to President
Wilson and other officials. They had
been lulled by consular reports and
other representations to believe that
the conference called for between
Carranza and Villa factions would
lead to complete peace,
Reports of an anti-American demon
stration at Vera Cruz, said to be
checked by American troops dispers-
ing the crowd, was not regarded by
administration officials as significant.
Officials refused to take the incident
as serious.
But from President Wilson down in
officialdom the report of Villas call
to arms of new revolt was astound-
ing.
Only Wednesday Paul Fuller, who
had returned from Mexico to report to
the president on the situation in the
south, declared rumors of trouble be-
tween Villa and Carranza were "all
rot"
Vera Cruz Closed to carranza.
The presence of American troops al
Vera Cruz increases the complication
OF the new situation. With Villa com
manding the northern railway terri
tory he has most important strate
gic advantage for moving his army
against Carranza, while Carranza, not
being able to use Vera Cruz, could
only communicate with the north and
east by way of Puerto Mexico.
That the president will suspend
the orders for removal of troops and
warships from Mexico until things
come to head is generally believed
here. The institution of a new EN-
barge on arms and ammunition Is
another question for the president
Most shrouded in doubt is the admin
istration's probable attitude TOWARD
Villa and Carranza. Strict impartial
ity for the present appears the mos
likely.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-25

Or. Hammann Is the kaiser's wai
censor He is chief of the bureau
which gives out the official bulletins
of the war Germans have confidence
In him. They believe he is giving the
public only accurate news. They
cite the fall of Maubeuge, France, as
a case in point This city was re
ported captured by the Germans, bui
the French press bureau did moi ad
NIT it, and a report gained wide cir
culation that the forts were still hold
ing out Later it was admitted thaI
the town had fallen, thus conlrmias
the Berlin report
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-25
Germans Shell Madras.

Calcutta, Sept 25.-The papers
publish an official dispatch stating
that the German cruiser Emden.
while passing Madras, fired q few
shells, but that the damage to the
city was slight
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-25
Mexican Situation
Again Critical.
MAY SUSPEND ORDER
RECALLING TROOPS
Break Between villa and Car
rama Complete Surprise to
Washington.

+ Washington, Sept 25-Gen-
+ eral Carranza has informed
+ the United States government
+ he will not attack General Viii
l. la, but will order his forces
!. to be on the defensive and re-
!. sist attack.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-28
General Business Conditions
Are Looking Up.

From every section OF the country
comes the news that mills and fac
tories are running to capacity to SUP
ply immense orders received from E!1-
rope. The great steel mills Of the
east have more business than they
can attend to; harness manufacturers,
clothing and underwear manufacturers
wire factories, -four and feed mills, all
are busy and every day sees an In
crease in the volume Of business that
is coming to the United States, not only
from the belligerent nations, but from
the countries of Central and South
America, formerly customers Of Eu-
rope but now forced to purchase sup
plies of all kinds here.
Exports are increasing and it will
be but a, short time until the balance
of trade will be heavily in favor Of the
United states from every country OF
tie world. In fact, conditions through
out this country nave been steadily
Improving during the past five or six
weeks and the concensus of opinion is
that, within thirty days more, condI-
tions will be almost normal throughout
the land.
Under ordinary conditions the United
States consumes about 100000 bales
OF cotton This year the consumption
will be considerably in excess Of that
figure, in all probability, and while con
tinentaI markets will be, in great meas
ure closed, the conclusion Of arrange
ments to take care of the south's dis
tressed cotton by the organization Of
a $3.50 0o0, 600 syndicate Of bankers viii
materially relieve the financial situa-
ton in the cotton producing states.
Already southern railroads are begin
ming to experience a south bound traf-
nc, destined to Latin-America, and
that this will be constantly augmented
there is no question. In the southern |
states confidence is returning and |
money is much easier than it was !
month ago. people who boarded money !
are gradually Ioosenins the purse |
strings.
General conditions ave = thousand !
per cent better than one month ago. /
Pv next month there will be still fur !
Their Improvement. Confidence Is be- !
ing restored and with its restoration |
the South is in line for an era of the !
greatest progress and prosperity in ali /
history. Cheer up The worst is over.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-28

trary. yesterday he engaged a law
yer, and it was announced that unless
requisition papers are In proper form,
and absolutely fawless, the young for
eigner will make a fight against going
back and facing trial.
Several telegram have been received
by Chief Sanders from the authorities
at Florence, S. c., and early yesterday
a wire came from the sheriff who is
en- route. to return the Greek with the
long name. back to the scene of lis
alleged crime. This telegram came
from Jacksonville, and the South Caro-
lima official is expected to reach here
this morning. A day or two ago. he
wired that he was coming via Talla-
hassee, and shortly after the sheriff
message was received q telegram was
received from the governors Office, in
structing the local officers to hold the
Greek pending the issuance of the
proper requisition. About that time the
Greek seemed to be DESTROYS OF re-
turning without the fornality of said
requisition, but yesterday he was not
in such a frame of mind, and VIII
make an attempt to prevent being re-
turned unless the documents are in
good shape. He does not believe that
he will get fair show in a trial, hence
his aversion, it is alleged, to going
back with the sheriff
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-28
STEEL RAILS TO
JAPANFROM THE
PEERLESS PORT
THE STEAMSHIP RLoEMFoNTE!N
LOADS OVER TWO THOUSAND
TONS OF ALABAMA PRODUCT
TO BE DELIVERED IN TIE ORI-
EMIT.

! Loaded with part cargo consist
ing, among other items, of 9,629 pieces
steel rails, making a total of 1857 tons,
the British steamship Bloemfontein
will get away this morning on a voy-
age to Japan. after calling at CAL
weston for some cotton. The steamer
cleared yesterday afternoon for Ito
zaii, Japan, and her entire cargo cep-
resents a valuation of S77,564.12: This
includes, in addition to the rails above
noted. 1926 kegs of spikes, 14O kegs
Of bolts. and $3.50 bundles of spices
Last night the steamer went up to the
coal chutes for $50 tons of bunker coal
This is the second consignment of
iron within a month exported through
the port Of Pensacola to Japan. and it
was announced that still another ship
nent would be made shortly the en-
tire lot going to the orient via the
Panama canal. The last steamer was
the City of Naples, which followed the
same route taken by the steamer which
is to leave today, and which came
here and loaded a total of more than
two thousand tons or pig iron for
Kobe, Japan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-28
Saws the Germans Don't
Know How to Shoot.

our old friend Of the Tampa Times
is not only an expert on the art of
rain making, but he now essays TO tell
issue OF the Times, under the head
ing, They Can't Shoot" he says:
1t made US smile the other day when
we read in the diary of a British SOL
der in Belgium q description of how
the Germans attacked ain masses, fir
ing their rifles from the hips" If
men hit anything smaller than the
broad side of Il barn that way ii is
only Dy accident and explains how it
Is that any escape after fighting for
days and weeks with modern arms of
precision and rapid action in their
hands.
We of course cannot say much
about the shooting ability Of the Kai-
ser's men because we have no anthem
tic data on their percentage of hits,
but from the damage that has been
reported we should have a sort Of
''hoss- back opinion" that German
Workmanship is pretty good.
As TO what is known as hip shoot
ing our contemporary has evidently
overlooked 4 few facts. The COW boys
and rough riders of the early west
were accounted pretty good shots In
fact. they have generally been regard
ed as about the best rough and tumble.
quick action shots in the world. And
with these fellows. the hip shot was
o very favorite and effective practice.
Perhaps though, the Germans, whose
training in the art of war Is regarded
as superior to that OF any other pres
ent-day people, really don't know
much about shooting after ALL But If
they don't. may the good Lord deliver
us from anyone who does.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-28
Still Puzzled.

What ChipIey Jones lacked in ex-
posing Emmett Wilson as a traitor to
his friends wasn't much. But anyway,
we had done found this out long ago.
The wonder to us is. he didn't appoint
a Republican or another relative Of
his instead of Hancock or Jones either
One.-Laurel Hill News
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-28
DOES NOT WANT
TO Be RETURNED
FOR TRIAL NOW
GREEK, WHO WAS ARRESTED AT
THE INSTANCE OF CAROLINA
AUTHORITIES. HAS ENGAGED
PENSACOLA COUNSEL.

Gus Jeanakupolos, the Greek who
was arrested during the past week at
the instance of the South Carolina au-
thorfties, and who is now held in the
city JAIL pending the arrival of an Off
Ger from Florence. s. g. where 1t IS
said a serious charge stands against
the foreigner, is not now in favor of
returning there for trial On the con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-28
NOTICE.

City licenses are past due
since Oct. /, 1914. Penalty of
fifty per cent (50%) in addi-
ton to regular license on and
after Nov. l, 1914.
C.. w. EGGART.
2Soct.td City Clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-28
Strong LANGUAGE

Undoubtedly Congressman Wilson
has his plans set to retire to private
life two years hence. Only three news
papers in this district-The Pensacola
News, The Chipley Verdict and The
DeFuniak Breeze-have endorsed his
treacherous act in betraying Chipley
Jones in the appointment as postmas-
ter for Pensacoia--I4aureI Hill News
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-28

The warning nations of Europe state,
without exception, that they are fight
ing for existence. At the same time
they are all doing their best to de-
stroy the things that they exist upon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-28
Let Us Hope So

The Pensacola correspondent Of the
Florida Times Union tells of the find
ing of a sea captains leg in the stom-
ach Of a, shark. The captain presum-
ably. was dead. Jonah had better lu1lz.
Live Oak Democrat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-28
MereIx : Eiaure az snaeoh.-

Mereiy a Figure of Speech
Where is Pensacola anyhow? We
had an idea it was over in West Flor
ida in about the same latitude as Perry
and Jacksonville, which are the two
most important cities IN North Flor
ida. But we read in The Pensacola
Journal where an airship turned turtle
over the bay and the aviator was
compelled to take an icy plunge" This
IN October, in the land of perpetual
sunshine where dip In the surf is
mid-winter sport and ioy.-Perry Her
aid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-28
PENSACOLA AND
PENSACOLIANS
Law WiII Conn Anvhnu.-

WI1FEI
We want Frank Mayes for governor
for his election would mean a bank
guarantee law. We want no more
bank failures in Pensacola nor in
Ocala. We want none throughout the
state of Florida. A bank failure in
the distress It entails rs next to war
OcaIa Banner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-28

BALL BOOK & NOVELTY CO,
COS South Palafox Street. Phone 912
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-28
Drumrers Are AN Riaht-

Looks like the drummers get there
sometimes, as in the instance of the
postn1astership OF Pensa
Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-28

JOHNS7N's BOOK STORE,
10; South P2lafoX street. Phone 230
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-28

HICKS SANITARY BARBER SHOP,
Opposite Postoff1ce, 224 S. Palafox Street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-28
Carriage and Vehicle Repairs

WIN. IT. FOX CARRIAGE WORKS,
I27 East Zarra gossa Street. Phone ZIG.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-28

Book Stores-Stationers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-28

DEPOT BARBER SHOP,
1913 East Wright Street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-28
AUTO FOR HIRE.

MINIS TAXI COMPANY-Phone 1131,
81 East Garden street. octiS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-28
COFFEE ROASTERS.

GULF CITY COFFEE CO.
e08-610 South PaIafox Street. Phone 725
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-28

WHITE * WHITE,
20 South Palafoy Street Phones 5z6-527
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-28

4. HENRY WHITE & BRO.
Cor PalafoX and Intendencia. Phone SIS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-28
ICE DEALERS.

PENSACOLA ICE co,
Io6-1oS N. TaTragona. Phones 50 and 259
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-28

L. E. MOBILES & co.
% South Palafox street. Phone 790
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-28

COLLINS EROS. Children's Private Hal
Cutting Phone 147S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-28
CHINESE GOODS.
CLOTHIERS.

NJ & 0. CLOTHING STORE.
32i-323 South PalafoX Street Phone 115i
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-28
CROCKERY STORES.

PENSACOLA CROCKERY CO. Phone So
21-23 Z. Garden Ike IIirschman Mgr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-28
Cooperage Companies.

PENSACOLA COOPERAGE co.
Cor. Tarragona and DeSoto. Phone $40
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-16

NOT only gos 3iareeny. but also for lss
suing railroad passes to persons who
are not railroad employees
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-16
.sIIllIN ITRR0 sT0EEN.

Atlanta May is a fssst III 6 /; SSiys
who stole our bnrrpp and aend ller
back was the patBetic
fleseg sc that Fpsine Chief sssrs fe.
EeetYea this mofpin & rem the departed
EslAisgas lion of Morocco Temple; Jack
apnsille lifiners (; (,
IL Is said tslal hey ave sent aim ar
mes N & cen liefs
aha 8 alll, 81 lfiIi.. iisi 4 III (. on
vale eros lSe fsiey lSl1os the
cplprlss We liad giss FriInr6se
5flle brrrnl nine yesSrs SHE has been
our beloved mascot Ard iesc penisy
rascnls from Sc. IS toIIe .isi away
They shapg sled our siarling. z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-16

New York Cotton

l.
snatssst wefe more Or less irrs /.
wit ady0nceS checked by reai iizffitr
for over the week end, OF mod q
Ael lin & Tor q I&a Offerings 81 ne
hot heayy sIloligiis hos aver, 10 cause
any. ectHai eeallee ess and the close
ssas stesds AZ III net decline Of g
to s. points. 4; ~,
~ Jfls;l y lern belt forecast, however.
Was for Ilng tied weather wisls re-
heMsle shows rs. klii there were also
complaints from the Eastern beIt OF
drQuGbty conditions and low night
tenn, ufes piiese adSicss, cofsibinS
cd with expectati tions OF builish week
end edrea and reports ef IAN iIns
proving spot detnaiid, fs6m both do
tie mar fket during The Middle OF the
meaiv mills aud nfarchestpr, rallied
iilofnife with July ard later de iigeFiss
maktHg new irigh ground for the
IloFefnent, hut after the close Df Iiiv-
erpooI demand was less active with
prices easing OFF again In the later
trading.
he close slewei q rally OF five
points on May but was within 4 point,
or tygo OF the lowest on later deliveries
SE0t cotton steady. niddliug up.i
5aGds I3. 20: !: gulf Is 81, sales 500. ssa
Coll ION futures fsIns,ftsf ef ~ Il
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-16
StO md Bonds


New Fork, May Having reflect
ed In. yesteE s advance tE,s flfde.
9tIilspt 0f Wan etfeet regardinE the
1aii 20, the stock mari ket
ed day, There was nothing TO stis
ntAlate Bpe etsiatioh and the rkafites
slipped back int9 q inonotonots rglls
tine TTadera moved cstlsioasly Tfiay
did not 81 re ia venture exteHsIfe rs 4
tost1rni itniellt lts, tisitlE 60 the % iiisi 81
og q CONS etc yegsai OF the sneciis
lafLye pos eiun on accouIit of ifihofs
saflt peEis from e2ico or d iieeisien
IN the ireight rates case.
ore and 10 IS Issue 81 e. (.
gGe, no pfie year - per cent notes
vas oyer. Hisllsc he'd IN q few lsoIfs
~ p stfeet had jeEtsd i bond issue.
but President " lard said n ssisd bee il
decided % H,.:--sss, s tort term lean on
5ac0nnt ot ans FOR issuing blaniE
mortgage q
lfngS IN Son 5 were broad 81 l,siid
prices yattaEl le. Z ssock leland end Col
Sn1FIort 'T;oiaI sI,ses ia nm mi
United States 3E re fstered deefitie / ,a
and Panafna $ registered 7-g on call;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-16
NEaOEs no HANG

aEiEiilaS q W Z Tam and s.'
l5aTt and John paschal. nsgEoss con-
ssllptellie Court haTSiIes down Fes tefsy
ailTzf their tf0iIs
fore judge Ben Ter the nit5n Sis
violence In louisville, ie eelInty enis,
u Jefferson & &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-16
IlIl


Atlshta May n oFsipr II at Is
lscat ti9n Tor comm, ista Son 10 Iife
ssssS:fSfs aaaazsfssS7s
IIr ccflifhL on ipk ~ hs4rn 81
eossn W, con slayer OF ! lis,
II <tES iIas it,t ID aDseisiof S;a
ten f9r l.iEt pite Wilbur
Is 1sElaa anna Is lRlSE On ~ 20
Ef,to1 II 2ifeady lsat
sEsslae IS 10 bet u ll..ssss
can ll oer fefe the
1flana conf Ion lltS fsg 4
ythIrlf els z ssili ii lore flie drfs
tor ail aeepnit OF est 81
lime lie aiiE si 1ha fesllif Z.
spgeJiaog has tsn cha srrlaf q fff
ason oe tho talsoll boaftl, askiss 6sH
1l1EEre Is 50 cy ll6i Ief n Il burn Iilf
make proper showing within ii al
iisss
flll1slfn "a it the atsfe
shpeft1F court ( . . 1sil fgn las
elxeadt hean con ~ le7
eoltfts 80 tlsat NE appeal b the egsvs
nor ard DFi6on b8aFa Is the 81 IS
Using sliEt now stands latsee1 hina
aae Ks
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-16
Co FsES giOoa

s.s sass FORK. leg ttGttnil gSi5ft
we're 81 eafsg and PAINS we're ID net
g4sesl ily today Foreign wts6i "a M
are rising, SILK chiffon yeiVets sgAft
bought more iikerally5 for saiI. Jel,L
pers reported saodeFate house bustl
|nessF ~ 80 6. :, =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-16

New York, itsS ssy is ---.c az ;saeeSa oii
Was g isiifliie j sis5sr TIl scattered tsov-
efins 0t shorts induced by the 4 ~
ness III lard, but tradlhe was SiilIl.
refieeting the poor se...s..a ss;,i &. 3; :, z;
Oh. Final prices were j 10 yoisIs
net ffkher. 8
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-16

ssstts. - II Z
-.
=. : 3 - n
- - isss lia Aaer
'.ksIsl lts q Npft ge. ~
e si6Is, / bes.d tB -. 8 l.ii "a 3 51S -
ESrl xo6 aia tes AZ sod yosI ! ii ts
oasS 81 = :, & Z.
g Il,
s. < : Z
~ 4.
s e s.. 81: u Y 81 4
elosl ~ 81 llles ssr Sllelai,
Z - so sso.s IL sou q Itlilt ~
esss I'D yq6 .seSss
q litt + s 3 3 i,I ta lte;sf 5lsss
q 81 ESff I, ia ! ,,I;Is ,lsS Il
,SreII o,,a - 4, .sis mn, IA.
3 as. s.s s1ess sl.s s9s = ssr sass
8. py1h az ~ " 'sa ~ siis {. tlies !.
~. .s,y. V y !. 8. 'sss
ss,fy IN ,itfl ssss sworn ttigk
q spais allstEy;
q Tom lsstslisssa e the seii i,iallt 81
ss hII s. 81 saitI;
ssssit IN ral. 7: 81, $40; 81
7. e :as:a sSaI 50 e ~ Az :.
~ I. :, 3, ~ !. y ,,l
Z, Z lssl i. q. J ~
: 9lsl . ss.eAA...s
- n (,
9 lst sss. ~. y ~ 5
As;.ssss ~. Z 81 vs. 3 1
~ u 4, ~ !, ~ ~ 3sssis 4, =
s5,fl sisssi hsiiisss ID ls s sls ltFJSS alssil
I,1 fFg. IN sIs ssss:,ii & s.i s;
rs 40 llSg ss.lI & sIt3l s s.,s < s. si
IIsss 4 81 T, e, Il ~ n.
M =. s 3 4,
IsgiUffs Cd isiE ;tl,.; + Il & 81 "A I,epl
alinlilt & rs
fssseit eSls& sfil Is s5isess. iEts
s,Ilp ye,i ,p,.ils tl tIilis
= Y! -:
~ j oYs. lSs.li III: isRs % IS ';t
ZEN. 8sis 4 +
You nj l5Ii ltsiif fsii. iStif. rs csse
Cd iatisf sls., & sillii Fi,ss IL 81 "A 4
q = -, =
ire ma fta.s
& sl,ii st.xsf ~, - (,
raaia7 shsll " Il 5SSii -
girls that tisS nm d, "a rs Il III ts
t,it 81
~ ys1Sl5 a, 4 /, 3f,i =. Issst
ileSif N, sesl sss &. s :silfs tSsss, > ss
dShotlhr s,sell q s.l;sI,. v -
f lsisli IsjE 4 s n y 4, "a, - n,
sss Il giassg slI,s Il s.'ii
g. ssee sSs'lsst tls res q E
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-16
Liver sool Cotton.

Liyerpooi. HAY Cotton ,iesi
siisIsi ; sd5a niietfiiitis 500; nidaiinR
Il loY Ins.l lellRg s.99. Sales ies
'eO0;; speculation esrd export 1000. re-
ceipts 2. 600 * 6, ~, !. - Z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-16
Sans

New Orleans, MAY 5. e priees
at the close OF the tfon market To-
day were y To Is fScfntB ssn fhera
seenled To- be a rather go6fi undert0iie
#Rnd many traders beliye6 lack of out
Gile support was fnors or less res.
ElonsibIe Tor the slight drop.
8 pot cotton steady and linciiar gesi
hfia diing l2 IA Sales on the spot
2. 80 arrive & 19ssli.
SJuFlvu IuIures cloBed steady. May
1909: July IL. .s3; a Atieilst IL. .65s oct.
11.S7 December II. so; Jan. li.S7.