davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-13
rHn PfsIzE.rI.rlEsr rAoR

ana elne most beautiful hands are or- teu dAm1aRur&d by an unsightly wart 1t can easily be removed in few dayw without pain by usinE Cyrus VvnrH Rexnovar For sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. 41s Fairdeld Ave,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-13

There is no full moon~fn in February. The Old Farmers Almanac should run the heavenly bodies more sys- tenatfcalIy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-13

Members Of the Woman's suHrage party of Philadelphia, were denied the privilege Of placing 8 wreath on the statue of Abraham lincoln in Fairmount Park. They had failed to secure permit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-13

Many of the farmers are opposed to the new cooperative association as somebody else might make a dol lar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-13
No Cholera in Petrogrra.

Petrograd, Feb. 13.-'sNo cases o1 cholera. have been reported in Peuo- grad.'s is the reply made by the semi official news agency to the report that cholera. is prevalent in the Russian capital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-13

Fred Boyer, of Glen Falls, received a check for $15,OO0 from H. c. Sti- ger, of New York, as a, reward for pointing out a good fishing spot in Schroon Lake twenty-eight years ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-13

n Union s1ade Custom su,sa B TRY AFFORD BROTHERS BUY Y East Side and West End Y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-13
C'zar's csII:ttiIses Relleved.

Pehng; Fob A1nS Srlean Red Gross agents report thar nnedical sup plies furndshed by their orgaTaization have been distributed among the 5O,- 00O German and Austrian war prison CTS in Siberia
 Thds work Is being done by Russian axents ifasmuch as the Russ ian Gov ernnaent refused to permit an Anaeri- can expedition from Picking to visit the prison camps
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-13
ALMANAC FOR TODAY

ALMANAC FOR TOMORROW
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-13

Swiss Nov Look to us.
 Berne, F'eb. -Switzer1and is talk ing very serious view of Germany s threatened blockade of England, for
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-10-08
Order

Let due notice of the fling of the I'm
al account accompanying the WITHIN
petition be given and published accord
ing to law
Done and signed at chambers, at
Lake Charles, CalcaSieu Parish, LonlSI-
ana, on this 29 day of September, A. u
1915.
ALFRED NJ. BARRIE.
Judge.
Final Account OF CalcaSieu Trust ana
Savings Bank, Administration OF f. M
Clark, September 10, 1915.
Receipts.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-10-08

The Local Rice Market is active
with about six buyers in the
market and about ten thousand
bags of Blue Rose and Japan Rice
sold this week at $3.50 for No. l
each variety, with the exception
of one lot of Japan which
brought S9.75. This lot of rice
was raised on a piece of ground
which has been in cultivation for
the past Is years and brought the
highest price Of any lot sold this
week. The farmers are well
satisfied with this weeks prices
and the association is in very
good shape The 3.75 lot Of ia.
pan rice was raised by Jesse New
conner of Woodlawn.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-10-08

That it files herewith its final account
Of the administration OF the said Success
sion.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-10-08
Thoucht Concentration.

TO DO one thing at q time, to keep
doing it, to reach absolute ConcenCGa,
ton. makes the doilg Of good abso,
luteIY essential. We can't possibly
concentrate on what is evil The
heat. '7sco5 Of being rebel The
Soul l....- q appalled,. crying its
warnings. The nerves refuse to traDs
nit pleasant sensations There are
repeated reactions against the wrong
doing il the system, deuiais and pro
tests tLat ksep the mind n turbulence,
When wo hear Of the adventures OF tue
self-iraGlgers We always get biased re-
ports. 1t is for this reason that they
are so misleading and harmful For
example, we never hear Of the e&clta
bility in this kind Of living, the fever,
the distraction. the upset the loss OF
serenity mat is so important a factor
in meeting the circumstances CT each
day, the inability to live in the realm
Of self-forgetfulness.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-10-08

VIC T5SF6EtIUI'y SUULHIL dUUVG 20 IN6
Court for approval.
Calcasieu Trust & Savings Bank.
Administration,
BY FRANK ROBERTS,
Filed, President.
September 29th. 1915.
I.P. PRICE, Clerk.
A True and Correct Copy
September 10Th. 1915
I.R. PRICE, Clerk.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-10-08
Don't miss Neal of the
Navy Thursday night.
Some bargains in i'm
proved farms---ask C. E.
Carr, the reaIestate man.
Chronic Constipation.

About two Sears ago when I began
Using Chamberiain's Tablets had been
suffering for some time with stomach
trouble and chronic constipation. My
eonf,i'ion Improved RAPIDLY through the
use Of thesn tablets. since taking TOUR
OF five bottles OF them my health has
been fine" writes MRS. John Newton,
Irving, n. Y. Obtainable everywhere.
October
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-10-08
lFrom the Elton Courierl

"a NV lawn ONuaiSlI
The rice market has been very
active during the past week.
About 1900 bags of Honduras
moved at $500; about 5000 bags
of Japan from No. 5 to No. 1sold
for from $2.82 to $3.521-2per Dbl;
5000 sacks of Blue Rose sold from
No. 4. to No /, prices received
from 2.90 to $40 per Dbl. Com
pairing sales from all over the
rice belt, Elton has more than
held her share insacks sold and
prices received. We have had as
many as six buyers here at one
time, showing that there is some
demand for rice.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-10-08
Grosele Topics
Fenton, La, Oct. 4, 1915.


Cuttjng and threShing of rice will be
delayed for several days on account Oh
the heavy rain which fell Monday and
Monday night. Cutting will be reStlm'
ed the latter part OF the week if we get
no more rain. So far no damage to the
shocked rice is looked for and standing
rice is all in good shape.
Yyeg Pitre returned from Lake
Charles this morning and reports that
his son, Edmond who was operated up
on a few days ago for appendicitis IS
not doing as we'll as usual but we nope
to hear soon that Edmond is better
Albert Corbello of WoodlaWn was
business caller in Fenton Tuesday MT
Corbello reports good rain at Wool
lawn but no damage to rice as the rain
was not accompanied by wind.
MessrS. Wm. FentCn and d. L. Bo'-
tori of Fenton loaded several cars VI
rice Monday which sold at from S5.OO 10
$685. per barrel,
A scarcity of rice sacks may delay
thresnlng a few days. Parties VINO
have ph0Ded and wired over the conn'
try for sacks have been unable to lind
them, but it seems that several toWllS
are daily expecting them.
Deputy Ike Fontenot attended d
dance at MIR. Eli Hebert's Saturday
night and put in few crmpaIgn WORDS
while there.
Harold Miller lost a good mule Satur'
day from overhead. VIM Fenton lost
a good mule from the same cause few
days ago.
David Mllers little daughter Hazel
is reported quite i'll with diphtherla and
is under the care of the doctor at the
present
The rain which fell Saturday will pro
baby be the making of an immense
crop of potatoes and sugar cane, as the
season has been very dry.
The Iron Mountain train Monday Kill
ed a very fine yearhng of the HolStlne
breed belonging to Yves Pitre.
M. n. Stanley is furnishing the
threshing crews with fresh beef of the
finest kind.
The old veterans are feeling prepared
for the October cold spell, as their quar-
terly pension of $4,000 has arrived just
in time fer a wool shirt.
Mrs. A. V. PeIoquin Spent Saturday
and Sunday near Elton, the guest OF
her mother, Mrs. Nc. Marcantel. Mrs
Peloquin reports that Sidney Marcantei
was seriously hurt when he fell from a
horse on which he was running stock
in an cid rice field. He was some bet
ter Monday.
Deputy Sheriff j. H. Marcantel was
in our midst Tuesday rounding up the
grand and petit jurors for the fall tern
of court.
Sid. Pitre from east of Fenton was
caller at Judge Peloquins Tuesday.
UNCLE JOE.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-10-08
Every Home Needs A Faithful Cough And
Cold Remedy.


When easons Change and coolS ap
pear when you first detect cold after
sitting next to one who has sneezeu,
hen it is that tried and tested rene
iy should be taithfnliy used. II never
wrote teStialol ial before, but, | know
lositiyely that icr myself and family
0r Kings New Discovery is the best
ugh remedy We ever used and we
ave tried them ali soc. and S1,0O.-
ldv. /.
Auditorium thursday
night cal Of the Navy.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-10-08

HOUSE and LOTS for
SALE.-Lots No. | and 3
Block. $ Cooper and Jar,
rett addition all fenced,
we'll, chicken house. wood
house. Will take 5000.
cash if sold soon.
G. B. MORRILL,.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-10-08

With one of the best outfits on the
market, we can threSh your rice per-
fectly, all new.-Wm. A. MURPHY.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-10-08
Notice to Creditors.
Succession OF No. 1872
Edwin M Clark. Deceased.

Succession OF NO. loG
Edwin NJ. Clark, Deceased.
Fifteenth JQlicial District Court
State of Louisiana, Parish OF Jefferson
Davis. -.
Notice is hereby given to the credit
ors of this Estate and TO all other per
sons herein interested, to show cause
within ten days from date OF this notice,
if any they have, why the final account
presented by the Calcasieu Trust & SAY
ing Bank, administration OF this Estate,
should not be proved and homoiogatea
and the suns distributed in accordance
Herewith and the administrator dis
charged.
Given under my hand officially al
Jennings, Parish OF jefferson Davis
Louisiana on this 29th day OF Septem-
Der, A. D., 1915.
|. P. PRICE,
Clerk Of Court.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-10-08

One Dollar a Year in Advance
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-10-08
I. ?. PRICE,
Clerk Of Court.
Succession of No. 132.

Succession of No. 1872.
Edwin NJ. Clark, Deceased.
Fifteenth judicial District Court
State OF Louisiana, Parish Of Jefferson
DAVIS.
To their Honors, the Judges OF said
Court:
The petition of the CalCasieu Trust &
Savings Bank, administrator OF the
e. ate Of Edwin NJ. Clark. deceased, ap.
leaning herein through undersigned
counsel, with respect represents:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-10-08
ALFRED N. BARRIE.
Receipts.
Schedule "a"

Schedule "a"
4.6.15 Balance due account, as
per second provisional state.
meut ---S5,S27 IS
426.15 f. H. Boiling, purchase OF
r.17-IS Nate Of q, {. Willard 1909 IS
Note Of los. Wilmer. 800 $50 co
Note of v. q. Gragg. $50 Us W
6-28.l5 BY W. E. Plauche, re-
turn premium Oh fire in -
SuranCe policy ------ 45U
7.I-15 BY Lake Charles Trust &
Savings Bank, dividend on
STOCK ----------- ------- GU wv
ISIS BY L. E Robinson, Pres,
return premium on policy. Is w
7-30-1G " g -
-. Ii 28
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-10-08

That the amount shown to be still on
band. detailed as cash on hand Five
hundred Sixty.Seven dollars and eighty
five cents 1857 .85); nOle OF Felix Ben0it
for seven hundred and fOrty-One dol
lars t$741GOD and certificate OF stock in
Lake Charlie Trust q Savings Bank, at
mar value, Five hundred dollars $500 :.
G0l making total Of One Thousand
eiubt hundred aud eight dollars and
eight five cents (Sl,SO8S5, be delivered
one-haIf to Mrs. Lovima ID. Clark, in
her individual capacity as partner IN
community with Edwin NJ Clark, de-
ceased, and the other One-half to said
Mrs. LOVinia NJ. Clark in her repreSen-
tauve capacity OF Tutrix OF the minor
heirs of the said Edwin NJ Clark, de.
ceased as follows; Clyde Edwin Clark,
Guy Emmett Clark and Ray Albert
Clark.
That upon the publication of this fin
al account and the obtaining of receipts
from the said parties in their reSpec-
tive capacities for the amount herein
shown to be the balance on hand, that it
be discharged from the administration
of the Estate of Edwin M. Clark, de-
ceased, in view of the fact that further
administration is unnecessary.
WHEREFORE, petitioner prayS that
the said final account be advertised &C
cording to law; that after due publica-
ton it be approved, and homologated,
and the sums be distributed according
ly.
For all orders and DEGREES necessary
in the premises; for full, general and
equitable relief
BY its attorneys,
PUJO and WILLIAMSON.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-07
re also liberal hedging sales

by longs There were also liberal hedging sales
against the new crop.
Some grain men still claim that offerings Of new
wheat will continue small Ont Of a croP Of CO.,
COO. coo bushels of winter wheat il is certain more
grain will come oit than be taken care of
readily around present prices. There were no sales
of cash wheat reported at Chicago. although it was
said there were some transactions. Stock Of wheat
here is only 10000 bushels and the visible supply
only 7ei5 oc0 bushels. both about the smallest
ever known. There pronounced weakness in
the Northwestern markets. Duluth at one time
scoring a decline Of SIS. The seaboard reached
little demand from France and Italy with fair
sales but this Offset BY England and France
selling futures at Chicago. Liverpool spot wheat
was quoted ] to Ia lover than Saturday.
The trade in wheat fgures-it will be some little
time before the producers offer that grain
wheat will come forward in surprising quantities.
With financial conditions unfarorabe for foreign
trade and with receipts heavy much lower prices
certain.
Corn was unsettled and irregular. Nearby
months declining Isai. while the deferred were mp
Il. The market was narrow affair. fluctuations
being confined 10 a range of izaS.- Cash sales
were IS coo bushels.
Oats were irregular with July 2hs lower and the
more deferred months only i TO = lower. The
selling quite general and mostly in the way
of liquidation. Cash sales were 5000 bushels.
Provisions stronger and irregular in sym
pathy with the carly hog market and the improve
1ent brought out free selling of lard from pack
ers The weakness in that article caused decline
in the whole list There some bear pressure
on September pork. but most of the selling was
by holders. Packers bought ribs.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-07
DR.. Marden's Upift Talks.
By ORISON SWEET MARDEN,
Author of Pushing to the Front" etc.
THE TRUE HOME MAKER.

Some one has wittily defined woman's
sphere as an atmosphere. However
broad her field may become, or however
far the adventurous spirit Of the new
woman" may carry her. she can never
find anything higher. nobler or more in
spring than the aueenship of her ancient
sphere-the home. No definition could
better explain the meaning of home than
the word atmosphere. That is what
makes or mars 1t. And only a woman
can diffuse that inpalpable thing We call
atmosphere. which puts the breath of
life into dead matter and makes a mere
structure of stone and wood vital.
sacred place.
The husband digs the foundation, hews
the wood. saws the lumber. makes the
brick. quarries the stone and builds the
shell of the home. hut the wife fur
nishes the interior decorations. makes
the home homelike and. above all. con-
tributes the spirit that makes II sacred.
1t Is only a woman. as Charles wag-
ner has said. who knows how to put into
home that indefinable something whose
virtue has made the poet say. THE
housetop rejoices and Is glad
Many people seem to think that an
ideal home must be a luxurious place.
fitted up with all sorts of conveniences
and comforts. We have only to look
around at the homes Of wealthy peo-
pie everywhere to see that this is not
true. Mere things. luxury. though 1t
be piled ever so high. can never make
a happy. satisfying home. Home is
where the love spirit dwells. the spirit
of mutual helpfulness and willing self
sacrifice. Who can ever estimate the
value of being brought UP In such a
home. where good taste, high ideals. I'M
selfishneSs delicacy of feeling, and love
are the daily atmosphere. the very
breath of life.
One of the happiest homes I have ever
been in was that Of a poor family that
did not own a single piece of bric-a-brac,
where there was not even a carpet or a
rug on the floor. or a picture on the wall.
There were only the barest necessary
articles of furniture, but everything was
spotlessly clean. The children were
poorly dressed. but they were as clean
as was the house. Every member of the
family looked neat; everything was or
derby. But the best part of this home
was the wonderful spirit of helpfulness.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-07

WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots o. good
marketable goods only Jobbers' prices are higher.
Lower grades be sold for less Fancy goods
command higher prices.
The produce market yesterday weakened on old
hens and chickens. Heavy receipts and warm
weather responsible in part for the decline.
Live stock continued steady.
Fruits and vegetables sold heavily. but prices
ranged low on account of the literally supplied
market. Prices on corn. cabbage. beets cucIImbers
and tomatoes were lower. The figures were:
EGGS-Fresh, per doz.. 49, Southern Per doz.. IL
BJTTER-Best prints. new. h.. 81; tub. per
h., 20; Process. per H.. 2lae5: under grade.
creamery. per h.. Gao: .torepacked. Per H.. lsaA
LARD-Tub pure. per h.. N&al:: de-. com
sound. per ID. 81 cottonsteed oil. per can. ia
CHEESE-New YORK. new. PEI H.. ID: dat. per
n. Is: swis, domestic. per ID. "A: do. foreign.
Der b.. =
LIVE POULTRY-H.ns. per h.. IS: ROSTERS.
per h.. loalI: ducks. per 'o loaI3: turkeys choice
H.. l3a15: 90. ordinary. l3: spring chickens.
GREEN GooDs-A,p.r,su,. per dozen bunehea
Maryland. 5oaloo: beans Ter basket 15a50: do. per
Dbl. Sale lima beans. per basket. aaioo: beets
FER bunch. isli,: cabbage. rev. per Dbl. 5Oa75:
bunch. li.a2; caulinower. per basket. 5oaloO:
celery. doz.. 35aloo: crate. l5oa25o; corn. new.
North Carolina. per crate. loai5o: eucunbers.
eggplant. per case. 2o1a3Oo: kale. per barrel 25s4a
lettuce. per basket. 5ca75; DO per bbl 75s2oo;
onions. Texas. yellow. per crate. Ioal.s5; do.
white. per crate, !.soal u. lew. per fOO punches,
soal 90: ezra, per crate L5oa2 peas nearby. per bbl
loa25o; potatoes Northern. per sack. Local Is
d. bushel, 50a6p: new. per bhl, Local %;
Georgia and North Carolina. 12saI5o peppers. per
crate lal.5o: do. per basket. L5sl.50; radishes.
per Ioo 50ai oO rhubarb per 100 lunches Local 50:
spinach. Per Dbl. 7sal.ao; tomatoes. Florida, per
crate, looal.50; homegrown. Per box. 2ooa20.
FRUITS-Apples. per bbi. 2Shsoo: blackberrisa.
per qt.. 5as cherries. per Qt. Sac: currsnts.
per Of. loalz,i; gooseberries. Per ct. sas:
grapefruit. FER box. 2.soa3n; grapes. Malaga.
per key. 30oa5oo; huckleberries. per o..
saI2: lemons. per box. 3ooa356 lines. per 100. 50
Is; oranges. California. per box. 3.ooa3.75: DO.
Florida. per box. 3.25aa.oo: peaches. per crate.
l5oa25o; pineapples per crate, l-5oa22; straw
berries per quart 5al0: tansefnes, per strap. 2Ja
SEQ; watermelons, each. aa4o
LIVE STOCK-veal calves, prime, per h., eaSS:
DO, medium. per h.. s4as; do. heavy. NJ; spring
lambs. per ID. sasH. Nus. b fat otherwiss not
Wanted.l
HAY. STRAW. AND CoRN-Hay best timothy.
new Fer ton. 800; straw. PER ton l00al2oo; wheat
straw. per ton. 500: new corn. per bbl.. 1t.
SEEDS-Clorer. ezinson. per h.. sas: alfalfa.
per bushsl. l.i0al-H: timothy. per bushel 2soa
is; Sorghum, or cane, per bushel. Sal.00: cow
peas. per bushel. l.6osi.so: Maine grown seed 20
htoes. per n-reck sschs. us lts. net). IL
WOOL AND HlDES-wooi washed. free q
burs. per h.. s.: wool. unwashed. per H.. %:
hides dry. per IL. lsa2c: sait hidea. dry. per ~
lssD; salt hides. green, Per h.. IL caifskins. greer.
each lo0alsA
The Washington herald., 1915-07-07
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chi0so. July s-Copditions surrounding The soe.
sisn sxehanss MARKET epatinus . bearish help in
wheat With this ssaiDst liberal tr.nsaesioas on
!eleoo bushels to - out Via Tie Gulf. Thew ven
net losoes IN IL vheat Dafkst Il n b ~, WITH
- july ~ vsahsst An1ufO . hassy Hnui1stiea
The Washington herald., 1915-07-07

sympathy, love and friendship which
bound its members in the closest union.
A sense of peace. serenity. and happiness
pervaded the atmosphere like a benedic-
ton.
The face Of the mother bore the marks
of many battles with poverty and suffer-
ing. sorrows and hardships. but there
was a sweetness, dignity. a certain
sense of character triumph in her express
sion which made her queenly In the
midst of her poor surroundings. Her
husband and children worshiped her.
The love shining out of her eyes and
the smile on her lips made their poor
home seem rich. Every member of the
family loved 1t. The children were al
ways ready to help mother" They
would set the table. wash the dishes. tidy
up the house. and in a thousand ways
try to tighten her burdens. She hardly
ever had to ask them to do this or that.
for their eagerness to help made them
anticipate her wishes. Although I have
been in this home many times. never
have / heard any grumbling. fault-flndins
or petty nagging by any member of the
family.
The woman who makes a real homo Is
maker OF happiness. She Is working
not for herself and her family alone. but
for her country. for all humanity. Every
boy. every girl. who has cheerful.
happy home Is a magnetized unit for
the advancement OF the general happiness
and well-being.
Copyright. la5)
The Washington herald., 1915-07-07
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. July s.-Can money orcned at Il, per
cent hi2h. "a Per cent low Ia PER cent; renewals.
Ia Per cent last. IL per cent ruling rate. IL per
cent.
The time money market j. without any particular
new feature. The dtmRnd continues light and
chiefly for Industrial money. The decrease in the
hanks surplus reported in Saturdays state
ment has rad arpreciable effect in hardening
rates. They remain practically unchanged at TIA
:. Ter cent Coz sixty and ninety days. 2i.a3 per
cent for -four and five months 2a3i. Ier cent for six
months
The commercial rapor market continues dull and
easy. Prime names Of regular maturity moving
at 81 PER cent but cnly in restricted volume.
partly owing to the limited amount of offerings
and rarity to the reluctance Of the majority Il
banks DO h'sines. at the prevailing low rate. As
usual when the rate falls below the per cent
level. the country institutions practically Of
the market.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-07
COTTON MARKETS.

New York July 6.-Cotton in nut today.
Wall Street on the selling side. July sold of
To net decline Of points in the last hour and
about IS points below October. Spot houses bought
July and sold October the wide difference. Final
prices were / 10 POINTS net lower. The action
of the market was Disappointing. in view of the
fact that strength displayed at Liverpool. Spot
cotton in the English market in good demand
at an advance Of Is points. compared with last
Fridav on the basis of SIS for mid-upland. Fri
lures there closed at net gain of to II points.
Weather conditions in the belt in the last three
DAYS were not favorable. rain having fallen over
almost the entire territory, but neither the firm
ness at Liverpool nor wet weather promoted
anv aggressive buying
There was little talk of Southern hedging against
the Prospective cruH.
Furnished b. y. L. Carpenter & Co.
Jfy--pnoI.