davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22

81 that the attack against the
French and English army makes
progress. Rheims lies in the French
battle lines and we regret being
forced 10 answer their fire. The city
suffers, but orders have been given
to spare the cathedral.
In middle Alsacc. the French at
tacks have been repulsed.
"The subscription to the German
war loan up to the present time
reaches 4,2OO.OOO.O 200 marks"
The British embassy today re-
ccived the following despatch from
its foreign office: "Gcrmnns are
spreading reports that the British
commander in Egypt hns seized re-
serve funds of national banks and
the minister of finance and has sent
them to London. issuing quivalcnt
amount of notes. This story is Il
pure invention
Berlin, Sept. % tby Wireless to
Sayville, l.. ID.-Thc announcement
given at official headquarters under
date of September 81 relates that in
the fighting around Rheims the Ger
mans have occupied the height of
Caronnc and that in advancing on
the French city, which is described
as on fire, they occupied the village
of Bethany.
The Germans have attacked the
line of forts to the south of Verdun
and they crossed victoriously tho
eastern frontier of Lorraine, which
was defended by eight French army
corps. A French sortie from n point
northeast of Ncrdun was rcpulsed.
Paris, Sept. 22.-Thc following
official announcement was made in
Paris today: ....-..,.
along the entire front from the
Disc to the Wocvrc the Germans
manifested yesterday. September IL
a certain activity without. however,
obtaining appreciable results.
First, on our left wing, on the
right bank of the river Disc, the Ger
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22

II In need OF printing of any kind
phone the ChronIcleNews. We are
equipped to give you first class work
promptly. Call Trinidad 40. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22
CANADA HAS
LARGE FORCE IN
BRITISH SERVICE

Ottowa. Sept. 22.-It is understOod
that by January Canada will have
either on the fighting line or In
England, upwards of 10000 men.
The 1000 to be sent from Valcar
tierre probably will 20 to depot to
England, from which they will bc
sent to the front when thoroughly
efficient. Recruits To fill up gaps in
the ranks caused by casualties and
sickness will he sent from Canada to
this depot from time to time, Drobab-
ly bringing the total to about II .oOJ|
by January /.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22


French At the left is
right Gen Pau who commanded he French troops invading Asn
iliary positions
for
the
of
Muelha
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22

Washington. Sept. 22.-The Off
'cial communication issued last night
at the Paris war office describing
the fighting, notably between Rheims
mud the Arsonne, was received here
today at the French embassy.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22

Montreal. Sent 22.-frcnrh Ca"-
adams will visit Ottawa soon to obs
tain the prime minister's SunrtiOns
for the incorporation of regiment
recruited in Quebec for the rorrign|
service in the next contingent scntl
from Canada. The presence of nl
French Canadian regiment at thc|
front. members Of the delegation say,
would do away once and for all with
the suggestions that have been madc|
that war is s'not popular in Quebec.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22

Amsterdam. via London, Sept. %.
An airship OF unknow II national
.itv dropped n bomb in Maestricht to-
day, near the Brussels gate, accord
ing to n dispatch received here. No
lives were lost. but big hole was
torn in the ground. trees were hrok-
en-, the doors of n nearby house was
ridhled. and windows for consider
able distance shattered. Automo-
hilcs were sent in spursuit of the air.
craft, but it disappeared, going
south.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22

Amsterdam. Sept. % (via Lon
dom According to German papers
received here. the cathedral of
Rheims suffered but slightly durin :
the recent German bombardment
These papers aver that no damage at
all would have been done to the ca
thedral if the French troops had
stayed away from 1t.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22

Bordeaux. Sept. 22.-An under
sized boy of fifteen years. named
Jacques Jescget. arrived at Bordeaux
today with convoy of French
wounded soldiers. He attached him
self to n French infantry regiment at
Aimes and kept with it through
many battles. making himself use
ful In helping the wounded and in
capturing loose horses amidst storm
of shot and shell. The youth par
ticularly distinguished himself'in the
battle of the Marnc. where he saved
the lives of several wounded troOo-
crS
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22
BLAZE OF WAR
5 STILL CLEANS

tCOstinseA srs. sasr ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22

At the Battle Front, Sept. 22.-
Not n moments respite was given
last night to the German forces en-
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22
C,ertaiinI:teed Il
ROOFING

you are protected by a legal guar
antee of 5 years for 1-ply, 10
years for 2-ply, and IS years for
3-ply, and this guarantee is backed
by the biggest roofing mills in the
world.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-23

Mycroft, the chain is complete. But
here he comes, if I am not mistaken,
to speak for himself. "
A moment later the tall and portly
form of Mycroft Holmes was Ushered
into the room.
At his heels came our old friepd-
Lestrade of Scotland Yard-thin and
austere.
"A most annoying business, Sher-
lock-" said he. Have you read up
the case?"
I'VE have just done so. What were
the technical papers?"
''Ah, there's the point! Fortunately
it has not come out. The press would
be furious if it did. The papers which
this wTetched youth had in his pocket
were the plans of the Bruce-Parting-
ton submarine.
Its importance can hardly be ex-
aggerated. 1t has been the most jeal-
ously guarded of all government Sc
crets. The plans, which are exceed
ingly intricate, comprising some thir-
ty separate patents, each essential to
the working of the whole, are kept in
an elaborate safe in a confidential Of
flee adjoining the arsenal, with bur
glar-proof doors and windows"
But you have recovered them?"
mo, Sherlock, no! That's the
pinch. We have not. Ten papers were
taken from Woolwich. There were
seven in the pockets of Cadogan
West. The three most essential are
gone, stolen, vanished. You must
drop everything, Sherlock"
The problem certainly presents
some points of interest, and l shall be
very pleased to look into it. Some
more facts, please"
81 have jOtted down the more es-
sential ones upon this sheet Of paper,
together with a few addresses, which
you will find of service The actual
L L
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-23


have a key of the safe. "
who was the other man with
key?"
1.-THE senior clerk and craftsman,
Mr.. Sidney Johnson. According to
his own account, corroborated only
by the word of his wife, he was at
home the whole of Monday evening
after office hours, and his key has
never left the watch-chain upon
which it hangs"
who locked the plans up that
night?" q
"Mr. Sidney Johnson, the senior
clerk"
An hour later Holmes, Lestrade
and stood on the backgrounds Rail
road at the point where it energies
from the tunnel Immediately before
AIdgate Station. A courteous red
faced old gentleman represented the
railway company.
This is where the young mans
body lay" said he, indicating a spot
about three feet from the metals. 1T
could not have fallen from above, for
these, as you see, are all blank walls
Therefore it could only have come
from a train, and that train, so far
as we can trace it, must have passed
about midnight on Monday"
Watson, we have done all we can
here. We need not trouble you any
further, Mr.. Lestrade. think our in
Vestigation must now carry us to
Woolwich."
At London Bridge Holmes wrote a
telegram to his brother, which he
handed to me before dispatching. 1t
ran thus:
"See some light in the darkness,
but it may possibly f1icker~out. Mean
while please send, by messenger to
await return at Baker street a COM
p1ete list Of all foreign spies or inter-
national agents known to be in Eng
land, with full address. Sherlock"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, Feb. Hogs - Recent,
IS, 600. Market shade lower Mixed ana
butchers, s.40Gs.T0; good heavy, S.S5T
8 So; rough heavy, s.60Gs.70; light. sS5
$3.50; pigs. q. e04S.00; bulk, s50QSsS
Cattle-Receipts 200 Market STEADY
Beeyes, 6.754 g. 80; cows and heiters, 3i5
QS.25; stockers and feeders, s00q l. 20,
Texans. 650Qs.00; calves, s.75G1025
Sheep-Receipts 1000. Market steady
Native and Western. a50q5.s0; lambs
5.s5ds.0o.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. T.-Catrle-Reoe,p.s
$50. including 100 Southerns. Harke;
steady. Native beef steers, 1850 as
cows and heifers, s4.25G8.5o; stockers
and feedrs, s5.00I 80; calves, 5000
11.T5; Texas steers, s5.759S00; cows srd
heifers, s4odG 100.
Hogs-Receipts 5000. Market steady
to SC lower. Mixed and butchers. $780,
$50: good heavy, ssT09s.so; rough
heavy, ss.35qS.40: lights ss6o9sr6
pigs, 81. po9s.4 10; bulk, ss.60Gs.T5.
Sheep-Receipts noe Market steady
Muttons, s5.00f5.50; yearlings, $500
7.15; lambs, s7.0o67.65.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK Make
(By w. H. White, Jr., Of the White P-n


vision Coz ~
Cattle receipts were normal 6,-,.
the week, with the market stead srs
unchanged There was a fair asso-.
ment in yards, with prospects AZ ~
tinued moderate receipts OF unixs4 a.
lot stock for the next few weeks C,lesel
cattle continue scarce, with the 20.
grades selling at good premium 1vs.
other grades. Y'e'
Hogs are not 30 plentiful. 7Ti.L -.
best grades selling at considerable 80
vance over week ago
The following represents ruling nrioss
Of good quality beef cattle 7rfsr Ses
grades and dairy types selling lower. ~
Good to choice steers. 1000 10 IN
ss.259s $50; good steers. 500 10 .6so 1lt 4 n
q 1926 medium TO good steers. 7r5 ~, "
$50, s5.5oG5.75. ~ 70
Good TO choice beef cows, 800 n y,
$3.50 $50; medium TO good cows. M ~ :.
500, 81 50G5.00. w "
Good to choice heifers, $50 to $50 ,m
$3.50; medium 10 good heifers' 8sS 81 x
$50. S4.50G5.00. :"
TO 500. s526g5.76; mixed 70 cornrrc-
cows, II fat, 700 to sos, s4.06SF n
mixed common, s3.25r4.00; good b1tehs,
bulls. s350Q4.56
Prime hogs, $50 to 200. .ssozas a.
good butcher hogs. 40 TO 80. NHs
!. 20; good butcher pigs, 100 10 40, n 7;
QS25, light pigs, 50 10 100. s7.25A7-s
heavy and rough hogs, 200 to 800, sTSo
Above quotations apply to con...s
hogs; mast and pearrT fattened 10 Ia
l &c under.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
GRAIN GOSSIP

The Chicago Inter Ocean xays. 90.
was the impression among the zrat
trade that timid shorts had covered -.
some OF them sold more whsa+ b.
traders who were builish for tbs 10.
two days took profits on the aSvse ~.
yesterday in corn. Il was rer1s SO
that the buying was more easily trsos]
than the selling"
Frazier Company .ayu.
Wheat-We look for nothing ~.
trading market within q narrog 80
until the export demand becomes e
gent. as We thing It VIII, an -
prices viii work higher. Aei
"Corn-Ws are inclined to tntnk ~.
market viii sell of again H'7
"Oats-The situation in oats Ia ah,~.
the same as in corn. Unless ne ~
demand improves. look for lower pr,seS |;
Onertngs OF corn this norrfnz 49,.
large. It looks as though tie fs2rs.s
were taking advantage Of his go1i
weather Il market some corn. eva
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07

Business In produce continues active.
Dealers report satisfactory trade.
The local potato market is showing a
decided weakness. Receipts are heavy
with only moderate demand Several
car loads were unloaded during the week
and retailed at s2.75 per bag, which con-
tsins two and one-halt bushels
Mcmillan Seed Company report a
heavy demand for all k,nds of garden
seeds, such as tomatoes, onions. turnips,
lettuce, spinach. beets. celery, English
peppers, eggplant and Irish potatoes,
The demand for celery and cabbage
plants Is steady. About 1000 cabbage
plants are sold weekly. Friday z. A
farmers in the county. bought 1900 cab.
oage plants, orders were booked
several months ago for heavy shipment
OF this plant 10 North Carolina, Florida
and Alabama as well as Georgia
". y. Galoher. Of the above concern,
anticipates an early crop OF Georgia
vegetab les. on account OF the warm
weather, yhic hhas enabled the garden
er 20 prepare his land several weeks
earlier than usual
Considerable weakness Is characteriz-
ing the cabbage market, car lots selling
on range OF sI7592.00 per crate. This
Is a drop Of Is cents Per crate from
has started 10 arrive here in heavy lots.
The stock is showing sound hard heads.
which usually al this time OF the year
sells a. good prices. but the warm
weather has promoted a rapid maturing
OF the plant and the supply Is unsea-
sonably heavy.
B F. Bell is some forecaster.
Yesterday he predicted % cents for
eggs by Saturday, but his prediction
came a htt.e too early Thursday the
dozen, but slumped 21i cents to Is cents
Friday morning on continued large re-
ceipts with no increase in demand. Mr..
Bel, as well as other produce men. an
tcipates a further decline in prices.
Sc-'e az the mora bold predict 90 cents
next weak
There Is little life to the market for
lemons. Although offerings were rath-
er liberal. buyers did not take hold
and prices remained unchanged The
demand for lines continues heavy, SELL
ing at 81 per 100.
Receipts are liberal both in fruits and
vegetables, according to Fidelity Fruit
and Produce Company, and ali are meet
ing with ready demand, keeping the
market in good shape and prices firm.
Apples are moving well. mostly New
York Baldwins al present. The supply
Is short. dealers holding for higher
prices at shipping points.
Oranges are in limited supply and
meet with ready absorption at good
prices. However, dealers claim there
are plenty in Florida yet and are not
expected 10 show any advance soon.
Vegetable receipts Of lettuce, pepper.
squash, caulifioyer, tomatoes, eggplant,
snap beans and English peas are very
light, and they are being bought by the
local trade as fast ss they arrive, but
price changes were Of minor Importance.
White onions sold well, but red and yell
low were in less demand. Beets and
carrots ruled firm. There was an ac-
tive demand for celery. Fancy shailots
and leeks steady. peas scarce, firm and
higher. Tomatoes show a wide range IN
quality and selling value.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
HAYWARD 4 cLARH's
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. While spot
prices IN Liverpool advanced 3 points
with sales OF 5000 bales. futures did not
follow the rouy IN our markets yester-
day afternoon This difference IN the
tendency between the markets. which
could be seen FOR the past three days. IS
fully eXplalned by the Liquidation Of
straddle engagements. Vow that We are
approaching the period for more rap
ID decrease in stocks on our side,
shrinkage tn the movement and other
bviiish statistical Developments. which
may prove an incentive for bull speeula
ton. there Is probably more DISPOSE
ton to reduce short Interest Of any kind
The LIQUIDATION o, these straddle com
mitments-w lille in progress. Of
course. against the markets, and We
must be prepared tor further easiness IN
Liverpool for while.
There was no farther news about the
rumored short time IN certain English
spinning district, which Is thought 70
be due rather 70 local conditions there
tnan 10 the general trade situation.
which, according 10 all advices, Is sat
isfactorv
The Official weight statement shows
the average weight FOR the belt at the
close OF January Of b2l IS pounds,
against 5Z5.s3 last year The action Of
our market to-day was perfectly logical
and requires no special eluctdst!on. Sell
Ing on the lower Liverpool caused a 1e-
cline 70 y IS for May The selling was
taken By straddle shorts. which caused
the market 70 steady In the second
hour but the purchases viii be used 10
Hguidste straddle long interest In Ltv-
erpool on Monday. and a disappointing
market there viii NOT Doe a. all surpris-
.aS The present markets are PIsi
reading for the initiated. and indicate
decidedly buil!gh anticipations and prep
srsti0ns for the future. There is no
spot weakness here and interior reports
show cotton well held. with only scat
tered lots or hedgsd cotton meeting the
drop ~ futures. The resting attitude OF
spot holders Is both encouraging and OF
particular Importance a the moment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
COTTON GOSSIP

NEW YORK, Feb 7.-Gwathmey and
Parrot were the best sellers on the
call, whcih was thought 10 have been
for McFadden.
schius free Offering was evidently
done with view Of depressing the list
further, then take on cotton, because
he sold very little
The buying came from commission
houses and scattered short covering
Sentiment continues against an ad
vance.
No spot weakness here and advice.
from Interior towns show spots well held
with only some hedged cotton selling on
future basis.
Official weights FOR season average az
close Of January 52l73. against 1883
pounds last year: Texas $50 %, against
$50 70. Louisiana 81. 90, against 525s7;
Alabama 521.S5, against 1871: Georgia
501 50. against 5os 30. South Carolina ~.
against 49,. North Carolina 4s4. against
~ tennessee 527 %, against $3.50.
Memp pitts $500, against 1851; 81.
Louis 500, against Ill pounds.
The New Orleans imes-Democrst
says The cotton market seems 70
have paused for further Information. al
ter decline OF some 50 points The
trade want 10 see whether receipts az
ports and Interior towns are 70 continue
on the scale which has raised doubts
y
the census figures make Il certain that
no decisive error can have occurred.
Then, again, Il is important 10 know
whether spinners' takings are TO fan OF
or remain big enough TO absorb the
remnant. On any reasonable theory Of
the yield. As regards spinners' takings.
81 Is probable that comparisons will
henceforth be much less bearish than
they were yesterday. nor is IL likely that
the South will rush the remnant for
ward. irrespective Of prices Stories from
the fields Will soon begin To occupy the
rings and Will exert an ever-Increasing
influence on values.
There is already a good deal Of talk
about had seed, and g prolonged spell
Of vet weather might bring tales OF de-
layed blowing But these matters viii
keep for the immediate future A
month hence the &c may logically
be made bone OF contention BY that
time another million bales Of the old
crop will have passed the spindles. and
the stage will thus have been set for n
up-tO-date version Of A Midsummer
Nights Dream -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET,
NEW YORK. Feb Petroleum firm
crude Pennsylvahfs, 30
Turpentine easier. 4s1A $50.
Rosin steady; common, 40.
Wool frmer; domestic fleece, 22iz 421;
pulled. secured basis, 34d 50; Texas.
secured basis, 40d52
Hides quiet; native steers, 1871 G17;
branded steers, Is.
Coffee steady; options opened 2 10 4
points higher; no. No. I. on spot. sia
Rice steady; domestic. ordinary TO
Molasses steady; New Orleans open
kettle, 35Q55
Sugar, raw. quiet; centrifugal, s4s;
muscovado. 2.9s; molasses sugar, 2T3.
Sugar, refined, dull; fine grsnulated
90 q 90; QUOT loaf. EOS: crushed. ASS
Mold A, 40: cubes, i30G435: pow
dered l15a42o: Diamond A. 40; con
fectioners' A, 3.e0q 400; softs. No. I,
3.s0Q3s5 (No 2 is 5 points lower than
No l. and Nos. to n are each points
lower than the preceding grader
Potatoes weak; white nearby, 2f2G
ATS; sweets. 1.50Q2-
Beans dull; Marrow, choice, 4.65 q 5. 20:
pea, choice, g25GS.so; red kidney,
choice. 4.95q5.05.
Dried fruits steady; apricots. choice
to fancy 13& Gfs; apples. evaporsted,
prime to fancy. S4 al; prunes. sr1s 10
sos, sA9f2; SOS 10 zoos. 81 9s% peach
es. choice to fancy, s9s, seeded ra.sfns,
choice TO fancy, scr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
BEAR|SH RUMORS
PUT N.y.C.L0WER
Sale Pressure Also Directed To-
ward Rock Island Issue-0ther
Changes Small
BY CHARLES W. STORM.


NEW YORK. Feb. The action Of
Rock Island issues exsrted an unset
Ting influence upon the speculative sit
uation al the opening Of the stock
market to-day. Rock Island common.
which had closed Friday at ss. sold
down 10 in the first few minutes Of
trading and the tone was weak The
preferred. after opening at 1871 for q
loss OF u, made a further decline. The
! per cent bonds were heavy and under
pressure.
Most Of the important Issues opened
lower, but strength was shown by some
OF the specialties.
Bearish rlnors directed toward New
York Central caused a further decline
in that issue, the price going to 81 for
a loss OF 4
Among the other declines were: United
Railways investment "a. Amalgamated
Copper u. American Can =. Missouri
Pac!ac !. United States Rubber :.
Third Avenue Traction y, Union Pa
CHS y. ssouthern. Pacific - s9utheTs
Hartford Z Mexican Petroleum 4. Le-
high Valley a. Kansas City Southern
y. Great Northern preferred II, B. F.
Goodrich a. General Motors y. Chess
feum \. American Cotton OIL \.
At the end Of half an hour a hrmer
tone prevailed American Cotton on
made a gain TO 40. while General Mo-
tors recovered and advanced. Canadian
Pacific responded TO the strength IN Lon
don, advancing u. virginia Carolina
Chemical rose I. United States Steel
common began unchanged at 65is. The
curb was quiet.
Americans IN London were hrm.
The market closed dull.
Government bonds unchanged. Other
bonds steady.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
WHEAT FIRM ON
SMALL RECEIPTS
Good Weather and Favorable
Temperature Favored Bears.
Coarse Grains Easier.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO. Feb. Wheat was only q
small fraction better al the opening Of
the grain market to-day. Smaller re-
ceipts were shown in both our own
Northwest as well as Winnipeg, but the
fact that the wheat crop is pretty well
covered with snow and that there were
no dangerous temperatures shown in the
weather map this morning favored the
bear side.
Corn was ~ 10 &e lower. Weather
throughout the corn belt was cold
Oats were &c TO &c lower.
Provisions showed strength.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
FUTURES SHOW
SLIGHT DECLINE
March Held Rather Steady BY
Short Coyering-Big Spot
House Cuts Long Lines.

NEW YORK. Feb. Buying Of
March by commission and wire houses
was the chief feature OF the cotton mar
ket at the opening to-day. However.
first prices were 3 10 s points lower
than Fridays close. but this was bet
yer than had been expected in the face
y the Liverpool cables, which were
wesk Shorts took advantage Of the
low levels and covered. This. however.
failed 10 stimulate prices TO any extent
end the best the market could do was to
hold steady for q brief breathing spell
Then the list res ponded 10 general sell
ing, LED by some brokers closely ideuH-
FED with spot interests. On the break
May touched If7s and July 1856, but
March displayed a rather firm under
tone. declining only 3 points from the
opening
The buying Of March was conservative
and confined principally TO covering Of
snort lines by professional traders.
At the close the market was steady,
with prices az a net decline Of , to s
points from the final quotations OF Fri.
Estimated cotton receipts:
Monday 1919
~ a Flrfz : .
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, Feb. Posted rates:
Sterling exchange, 4.s41k 94S61. with
actual business in bankers bills at
4.s5S0 for demand and 4.s3S5 for sixty
day bills
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07

Atlanta, nominal: middling BE
Athens, steady. niddllng l3n.
Macon. steady aTuicdlirg l3A.
New Orleans. steady Tiddiing
u Ills
New York, quiet: middling l2e5.
Philadelphia. easy. middling IL 80.
Boston. quiet. middling i2s5.
Liverpool easier. mlddlirg 8 9ad
Savannah. steady: middling l2s.
Augusta, steady. middling 1874.
Charleston, steady; middling 1871.
Norfolk. quiet niddiing l27s.
Galveston. steady; micdling 1874
Mobile, steady; middling IL T-1s
Little Rock. quiet: middling i3c.
Baltimore. nominal: middling I'm.
St Louis, quiet middling 1874.
Memphis, steady Tniddling 1874.
Houston quiet: middhng l2A.
Louisville. firm. m!ddling IAN.
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.