davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-16
WASTE MATERIAL
PRICE SOARING
THE COUNTRY HAS HEEN SWEPT
BARE EY WAR, SAYS
REPORT.

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-The war
has sent the prices of waste material
soaring to such a height that the
country has almost been swept bare
of such products, according to re-
ports received by the national asso-
citation of waste material dealers at
its quarterly session here. Louis
Birkenstein, president Of the asso-
citation, told the members that the
process of reclamation here is akin
to what apparently is being done in
Germany
THE demand for cotton for eX-
plosives and for cotton batting and
linters has resulted in reclamation
work in cotton waste products which
has made it possible to substitute
many of these for standard prod
ucts," said Mr.. Birkensetin. COlored
woolen rags are actually bringing
more than a similar amount of raw
wool, owing to the dye in the rags
and on account of the color famines.' -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-16
German Consul in Atlanta APP
points a Local Repre-
sentative.
ORDINARY DART TO DECIDE:
Case Has Twice Been Postponed
and viii Come UP for Dispo-
sition on the First Monday in
January.

Quite an iteresting contest has de-
developed for administrator upon the
estate of Richard Oberlauter, the aged
German jaweler who was so foully
murdered at his place in this city sew
cral weeks ago, and apparently Ordi-
nary Edwin w. Dart has a real prob
lem to decide in the appointment of
Il permanent administrator. AS far as
I is known this is the. only case in
which such circumstances have arisen.
The day following the murder of
Mr Oberlauter, James S. Wright was
appointed temporary administrator
and he is now serving in that Capac-
ity. Later Ado Miller. the only cred
itpr OF the deceased, through his at
tOrneys, Bennet, Twitty a. Reese filed
application with the ordinary for per-
mancnt administrator.
Then the German consul in Atlanta,
DIR. Muller. took a hand in the little
contest and papers were filed through
his representative, r. ID. Meader, op-
posing the appointment of Mr.. Miller.
| The case was TO have been heard
week ago but, by agreement, was post
poned until the first Tuesday in Jan
uFry at which time Ordinary Dart
will take up the case and arrive at
some decision.
In the petition filed by the German
consul, opposing The appointment of
an administrator, some interesting in
ternational law Is quoted. r. d.
Mcader as delegate and legal repre-
tentative of DR.. Muller, German consul
for Georgia, caveats the said applica-
tiOn Of Ado Miller for appointment as
administrator, among the reasons Civ
en- being the following:
"rhe only living next Of kin of said
deceased, 50 far as known, is Miss
Marie Seiffcrt, of Dresden, Germany,
and citizen Of Germany, who is the
niece Of said deceased
"Under the laws of Georgia, the next
of kin of a person who dies a resident
Of this state has the right to choose
the administrator on the estate of said
deceased in preference to any Credi-
tor or creditors of said deceased.
Under the existing treaty and CON
vention between the United States and
Germany, and under the provisions of
Section VIII and of the treaty and
convention of 1871 which now exists
between the countries, where a citizen
Of Germany dies in the United States
leaving no known heirs in this country,
The consular officer of Germany who
Is the LCarest to the place of said
deceased resided is given the right of
looking aitor the rights and interests
Of the heirs and next of kin when they
reside in Germany. and the right to ap-
pear in person r by delegate on be
hall Of the aber"t Eeir or heirs until
they are duly appointed.
1t can thus be seen that the question
involved is quite an interesting one
anG the final outcome viii be awaited
with much int src:-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-16
SHOPPERS SPECIAL
IS COMING OVER
FROM OAR|EN
G. c. G. P. TO OPERATE TRAIN
SATURDAY FOR BENEFIT OF
CONTINUED.

In order to give the people of Darien
an opportunity to do their Christmas
shopping in Brunswick and return to
their homes late in the afternoon, the
Georgia Coast and Piedmont railroad
announced yesterday that on Satur-
dey shoppers special from the Nc
Int i county city would be operat ed
F, to Brunswick, and upon the success
of the undertaking depends the que2-
tion of whether or not the train will
be continued at intervals in the fu-
ture. .......
The present regular schedule is not
a very satisfactory one for people in
Darien to come over and do their shop
ping and return to their homes on the
same day. In order to give them am
pie time here, the G. C. & p. an
nonces that the train will leave Da-
rien about $50 or 9 o'clock and the
visitors will be given practically the
entire day in the city, returning to
their homes late in the afternoon.
If the trip proves a success, then it
will be repeated next week and prob
ably two specials will be operated du-
ring the week. 1t is probable that a
large number of Darien people will
take advantage of this opportunity to
visit Brunswick and do their shopping.
They will find in this city a large
number of stores carrying as com
plete a line and at as reasonable
prices as cities five times the size of
Brunswick, and they will be cordially
welcomed to the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-16
REPORTS OF BALKAN
FIGHT FAIL TO AGREE

LONDON, Dec. 15-It was definitely
determined today that the Bulgarians
have stopped their pursuit of the al
lies. The Turkish war office declares
the advantage is still with the Sui
tan's troops in MesopOtamian fighting
where it is reported the Turks have
approached closely the British posi-
ton at Kut-Amara and cut down the
activity of the British cavalry with
counter attacks.
Appropriation estimates of the cost
of the war for the last quarter of next
year, submitted to the French cham
Der of deputies today, are that the
cost will be $50l 100000 each month.
The average cost for the last five
months Of this year was 1888, 900, 600
monthly.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-16
TWO HUNDRED TONS
OF GOLD STORED AWAY

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Two hun
dred tons of gold, worth 102, 100000,
and occupying the space of threee
cords of wood, are stored in the
United States assay office here The
gold is in 16,345 bars 1t represents
the accumulation of British sover-
eigns and other foreign coins brought
to the United States within about six
weeks in an effort to maintain the
financial balance between European
nations and the United States. 1t is
finer than the gold used in the United
States mints. The employees Of the
assay office, working overtime, fin
ished today the task of melting it
down.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-16
$240,OOO FOR THIS PORT
STEAMER HELD UP TWICE
ON VOYAGE TO NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Dec. 15.-The an
nOunced policy of France and Eng
land of searching neutral vessels at
sea for German and Austrian sub
jects was further evidenced by the
news that the Spanish steamship
Montevideo from Spanish ports was
twice held up and examined during
her voyage to New York where she
arrived today.
Passengers said that on Nov 3,
twenty miles off Cadiz the ship was
stopped by the French cruiser Cas-
sard and held for four hours while
officers inspected the papers of all
passengers. Every one proved his
citizenship satisfactorily and no one
was taken off
On Dec. 3, off the Azores, the per-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-16

Torrance was repeated. An officer
from the British cruiser Essex came
aboard and put every one through a
cross-eXamination, at times speaking
in German in an attempt to trap any
one OF that nationality, and finally
departed satisfied, after warning the
passengers that heeafter it would be
well for them to carry with them
while travelling a birth certificate as
well as a passport
Several passengers on the Mon
tevedio, who had been travelling in
Italy. said they had seen nearly 200
ships taking on troops in the harbor
OF Toreto, giving color to reports
that Italy is sending an expedition to
Albania.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-16
CONEY WILL is FILED
All Property Is Left to His Widow
by Edgar F. Coney.

The will of the late Edgar f. COney
was filed in probate in the office OF
Ordinary Dart yesterday morning, and
has been placed on record All of the
holdings of the deceased was be-
queathed to his widow, the first para
graph of the will reading as follows:
81 devise, give and bequeath TO my
beloved Wife, Matte A. Coney, all
property Of any kind character, where
soever located, both real and personal,
of which may die seized and posgess-
ed"
The will was drawn on July s, 1912,
and was witnessed by Joseph w. Ben
net. f. T. Twitty and Gunnar T0lnas.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-16
DELEGATES HELD UP ON
GERMAN=SWISS FRONTIER

RERNE, Switzerland, Dec. IA (via
Paris. Dec. 15).-The members OF the
executive committee of the Interna-
tional Congress to Study the Basis of
a Dur9 BILE Peace still are held up
alorg the GermanSwi3s frontier. It
may be necessary TO postpone the
meeting of the executive committee as
the congress itself was postponed
Thus far only one member of the
committee has arrived from another
country. He is Don Vehils, of Madrid
who succeeded in getting across the
French frontier.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-16
FRENCH CAME CLEAR.

PARIS, Dec. 15.-It was officially
announced this morning that after re-
pulsing all Of the attacks of the Bull
ent successfully accomplished its with
drawal with all supplies. The sharp
cannonading of the allies on the CALI
poll peninsula is inflicting serious dam
age within the Turkish lines.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-16
SOCIALISTS IN GERMANY
BECOMING BOLDER AND
FOOD RIOTS INCREASING

AMSTERDAM, Dec. 15.-The in
ternal situation in Germany is caus-
ing the government at Berlin great
anxiety. according to advices received
he,e
Scarcity of food and money are the
chief sources of concern. The Social
lists are becoming bolder and the food
riots are increasig. 1t is now extreme
" difficult for travellers to get in or
out of Germany.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-16
NONE ON GREEK SOIL.

ATHENS (via London Dec. 15.--
The Greek government denies reports
Of the entrance of Bulgarian forces
into Greek territory. News dispatch
es on Tuesday reported that Bulgarian
troops had conaolidatcd the frontier
between Servia and Greece in pursuit
Of the retiring British and French
forces.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-16
MONTENEGRlNS LOSING.

BERLIN, Dec. 15.--Tbe official
statement issued this morning reports
the destruction cf four Of the ALI Is
ae.oplanes and the success of an at
lack on British steamer by the Ger
man airmcn. In the Balkan states the
Austrian forces are driy wing back the
M0n.enegr:rs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-16
CORDELE DAILY TRIBUNE
PLANT BURNED-PARTIY
COVERED BY INSURANCE

CORDELE, Ga. Dec. 15.-The plant
OF the Cordele Daily Tribune was
completely destroyed by fire early this
morning, entailing loss of $4,000,
partly covered by insurance. The or
igin of the fire is unknown and it
broke out shortly after the night limo
type operator left the plant, shortly
after three O'Clock this morning.
Charles Il. Brown, formerly connect
ed with the Macon Telegraph, was the
editor and publisher 1t is understood
that Mr.. Brown will rebuild the plant.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-16
GTPMANY SOUND.

BERLIN, Dec. 15.-The finance
committee asked the reichstag today
for two and one half billion dollars as
secretary declared that Germany's fl
nancial position is sounder than that
o, either England or France.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-16
KING HAS INFLUENZA.

LONDON, Dec. 15.-Kin Constan-
tine Of Greece has contracted a mild
influenza, with symptoms of a sliht
fever, according to the Athens CORE
spondent Of the Daily Chronicle. The
court physicians are said to have pre-
acribod that The king take a complete
rest
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-16
PEACE SHIP AT KIRKWALL.

LONDON, Dec. l5.-'fhe Ford peace
snip, Oscar II, arrived at Kirkwall,
Orkney islands, this morning. Kirk
wall is the base where Great Britain
has been taking the vessels that she
has seized which indicates that the
Britain
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-16
HANE MOI CROSSED.

ATHENS, Dec. lit was officially
announced today that the Bulgarian
troops have not entered Greece The
neutrality of Greece has not been yio-
lated.
The true Democrat., 1915-06-05

NEW SUMMER WAISTS IN ABUNDANCE.
Shirt Waists and Lawn Waists in full OF fashion
ideas and are pettly trimmed Challenge 49G
Dainty new Waists best models
Challenge price. SSC
Exquisite Waist models Crepe Chine voes
and Net Challenge price, ST o.
Lovely Bouses $ at 81 95Dstncty different
the makers and awaiting the enthusiastic approval he
are certain to receive Challenge price go o.
TABLE LINENS AT CHALLENGE PRICES.
Now opportune brides supply fine Table Linens
fancy piece has been rednceo
from FIFTEEN TO THIRTY PER CENT.
The true Democrat., 1915-06-05

EXTRA SPECIAL
Embroidery Flouncings wide. Challenge price. 70H
WoMERs PALM BEACH SUITS, s45o.
Nay new Styles worth up $3.50 Chaengesale price Cd S
WoMENs PRETTY DRESSES, ssc
group of dainty lawns chambrs
ginghams parcales and Styles worth
up to $3.50, Special 0SGs
CHALLENGE SALE OF GLOVES.
Chamois and Lise Gloves of 25c grade SG
Kayser buton everywhere soc pair Challenge
Kaysers Gloves choice during Challenge Sale at 7AG
Kaysers $500 Gloves effects Challenge price so
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-30
Statement Of Wnrid'> Ni>lhic SUNNY
EVERY AVAILABLE BUSHEL
OF WHEAT REPORTED TAKEN
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

CHICAGO, january 2a.-Thc over
.nhi2lIe'np feature in the wheat market
to-day was the continued buying hy
foreign countries. Their purchases cX-
tended into the month of March. and il
W"s reported Tonight that every avail
tNi. "uSHa! was taken either by en-
poricrs or hy m!llerS. Tn. cash trade
~ Cuicagp was restricted To- 30. 900
bushels because OF the small available
SEDply. Liverpool wheat was up . to
- cents end Paris gained 2ia cents.
Omaha and Kansas City reported cx-
wheat to. 20 abroad Argentine ship
mcuts OF wheat tho past week were
smaller than looked for at 1927. 600
bushels. compared with coo, 900 bush
hu hels, but thor. were no shirmrnts
ifon Aus'rHliu, as the latter country
wheat.
The average professional in wheat
stood ready a. secure any profits avail
anl" and ihis led 10 heavy selling
which caused declines OF II. TO -,
cents on nn uucouurmcd rImor from
New York that i;uss!a was negotiating
Tor peace With Germany This mes
sage w3S followed by' another That
inW"rs OF peace between Russia and
Ge,mnHy "ere absolutely basclcss
Minneapolis Irillrrs were reported
. buyers Of wheat not only at home. but
-! man! DINER positions. ono of the
hig mi'i"ts 81 that market who was
10 Per cent ON tn" farms Of tho three
h""siorn states compared with Il
Conrs" grains followed tho declines
in .wheat CORN lost 10 u, cents. and
oats wcr" OF TO :, cent Pressure
selling "aS .n The way Of prof, taking,
while ~ mWE cases Spectators be.
hcN"I mat prices have advanced too
rapidly. Cash sales were 100000 bush
els az corn md $4,000 bushels OF oats.
Of which 2no,ooo ANA 50ocor bushels.
. r"Sn'ciiN.ls- were for "Xport rho
scaboard reported $500. 600 bushels of
oai- taken for export
The ini'ueuce OF lower rrain markets
pric" Of hogs There were many ionrs
IN provisions who willingly iiqudated,
/ ana some Of them were Obliged TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-30

M" IOkE January 2e-Duns Heylew
tolum" aud activity. but the movement cor. .
llh""s SLOW anu business optimism g. TAR
~ Aavanc" 81 actual s'.Ins Thr sItus Of
.tb'"t"W"Hi az" much amor" FigniN.ant Than
any H"N"1"p'n"nH resulting from TIE >de-
Li''Si@i PRODUCER by TIA" European wtr.
l're efforts whirn brought about Vic .splL
restoration @! tn. or.ani2.d processcs OF
inorey an! exchange ar" AT wori. rcyiv!uE
hri P.lck"n!nr IL" dis;ributivc energies %
~" i""oluf Industries and trades. rh- Sam"
1919 u pf"'N'ihs EXTRAORDINARY gains in
!"F'lfh '"mincrre. establishing st Dig excess
go fnpnfis h"il 81 u.ryhamdise tud Sc
'Ht4l"- n"i" Handing tie lack OF ade-
ouai" shipping facilities due t" rho with
.rfF ~ steamers sunk % informed and
me rail- congestion iu available foreign
ZION anu ~t'eI trad. j. not tho ponr showing
,.r the last quarter. followed ~ tlc passing
~ 'n" common stock dividend az The United
".'it' Ht"ti Corporation. but rather the
~ FENCES mat 'he turn toward normal con
pi'i"ua has been made. aud inst u,ill opera
I az no" "Ii'tniiHH the decline "a
~" "rIri'i"s market rcFul, OF thr puss-
IT," ni!' ~ business than is the successful
'usnrIrg Of r"nnaylvan!l HnIlrord rcpuiro-
fH'u'h. tn. notable cas-" in money. tle Jet.
i"f collections aud tn" general feeling oi
r"-'irgs. revealing mat the volume Of busI
lii'"i'r than The :hct bat the decrease.
..'" thrmH"i.rs On q declining scale that
Is ," -ay Improvement has set ia. AMI both
iiirnu'tIDf ana traffic Increasing Tho
'"e.l'" !uHrbDl. ar" brond"nin. in uctivity
Hrl iu uprnp"r 81 lines prices nrneG
StnfE cr'i"n riilIr arc running at practically
nr'l... ana the shoe trade reports u slow
totte'iucni COPPER. conl and lumber Inv.
'r,'nhS isyel"psi broader d"'nan' From
"i ~" ieading cities come Reports OF i'm
BTos'IeDt Ia conditions. and widening
''r'toi"n INT Sac year Is to have Il pro
ri-'tlte. though conservative husincSs AL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-30
CIIiNClIsy TRANSFERS.
seven Deeds OF lInrSnin and Sale,
AminMniin, q Sll.inM.

Jennie Gibbons 10 Phillip Lips
comb. 5OXli0 feet south line Leonard
street. 800 feet cast OF Cleveland street.
january 10. 1915. tax Sl.5o. $40.
~ :. lluford special commissioner.
to T.. j, Boshcr 81 al. trustees. lot /.
IN block l. In The plan of Barton
Heights. january -. 1915. by dircc-
nov of u decree OF Circuit Court OF
Eonrico County.
Avondale Land Company to William
y. Powers. f5Xlio feet nj the northwest
corner OF Brandon Avenue and !;rook
TURNPIKE. January %. 1915. tax 81.
Davis Brothers to trustees OF Rich
mon! District Parsonage Of the Mctho-
dist Episcopal Church. 29tAx9S feet .
inches south limo Park Avenue. 30 feet
Inches west Of Vine Street Deem
bcr /. 1914. $4,000
Agnes Lewis to C. C.. Washington
ct A.. 2Sxl3o feet east line Twenty
ninth Street between y and o Streets.
January :. 1915. tax 81. $40
Jacob k'rsh to y. Iicllstcrn, PC feet
/? inches by l56 feet north line Rev
erly street. 1881 feet east OF Allen
Avenue. January 3. 1915. $4,000
Sarah Adclanski 81 vir to TITLE I.
herman. ?ax76 feet at the north west
January %. 1915. tax SLIGO. $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-30
ELECTRIC PERMITS.

forinsts were issued by the Electrical
l'crhf'incni yesterday as follows:
inSton Electric Co, for 4 iS Blair
s"t west Franklin Street. two outlets
same, FOR y ;. Lee =. Son. los south
thirteenth Street, one outlet
same. tor kiuSan ~ Co. Fifteenth
anu Gary Streets, one switch
j. T. taudic, for Dallas A. Shaffcr G
o., sos West Broad Street Changing
location OF two fixtures.
W. IL. jerks. for American National
hank. 1907 East Main Street one tix-
same. for W. l.. Rasland & Co. so1
Minor street. Barton Heights. twenty
seven iiNturcs
Same, for same. 3o5 Minor street.
bLrton Heights. twcnty-scvcn fixtures
same, for same, 3OS Minor Street
tWchty-seven nNturcs
same. for same. $40 Minor street,
twcnty-scvcn fixtures.
Same. FOR John Tyler, los South Fou-
shae Street, ten outlets
;, S1me. for Miller * 2hoads. sos East
Broad street, moving bell wires
Same, for Mrs. Morgan, 100 Ea Il
Leigh street. four fixtures
". III. Lucy, for X. -. Watkins, 1922
Two fixtures
y. l.. Pickett. for c. W. Antrim. 14l7
East Cary Street. two outlets and six
fixtures.
". b CatIet,. for Ben Davis. 3o7
West Broad street. one tivc-horscpow or
W: +. Mahonev. for J. c. Rochl!ng.
$40 North Twcnty-frst Street, thirteen
NShtS and -FOUR fixtures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-30
cHANcEnY DEEDS or TRUST.
Four Deeds or Trust. Amounting (,
a,

Henry s. WallcrStcin 90 uy n II It
1ichcson ct al, trustees. 22xllS feet
east line Tenth Street, i32 feet north
or Leigh street January -, 1915, So
j. a. Hawkes. ct ux. to w. c. Rian-
ton. trustee. l9N11o feet west line Plum
street, 1874 feet inches north OF Main
street. January IS. 1915. s2S32
j. w. Williams TO j. r. carnca!
trustee, - feet inches by li5 feet
north lin" Grace street. 30 feet east OF
Addison street: also, 81 feet 3 Inches
by 100 feet south lire Main street 49,
rect east of Sycamore Street. January.
%. 1915. 5000.
Lavinia u Kerr to F.. SittcrdinC ct nj.
trustees, sexes y feet west line Fourth
street. ~ north corner Of Preston
December 8. 1914 $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-30
cuANcEny RELEASE DEEDS.


William y. 'izzini, trustee to II.
stewart Jones, IS feet :: inches by IA
feet south line Franklin street. 1906
feet east OF Birch street. January IS.
,"l5, S2,l2O.
ii; r; Eichcson ct al, trustees. TO II.
L. Richardson. 1910 feet west line
Plum Street 10? feet inches north
OF Main Street. January IS. 1915. So
$50.
J. ~ Connolly. trustee. to ". NJ.
Collins. 5oNl15 feet east line Virginia
Avcnu", 9" feet north of York street
January :. 1915. $l.5a2.
y. j. ChcwUing ct al, trustees 10
William II. Jackson, 3OX1O0 feet west
line Luck street, 100 feet south OF
Home street January 20, 1918, ST.
060. 80
". =. sullivan 9, al, trustees, to
John H. Welsh. 2SXl22.50 feet east line
Thirty-third Street IS feet south Of y
street. january II, 1918. S1,5GS
George NJ. Cease, trustee. To Mrs NJ.
l.. Gray, 3oXiiO feet west line Bouic-
yard. 800 feet south of Main Street.
january %. 1913, S2.i19.
same. TO John y. Travlor. 3OX1
feet west line boulevard. $50 feet south
of Main street January 20, 1915. So
Thomas p Bryan. trustee. to NJ L.
I!ofh"imcr ct ais, Gnxl4O feet ut the
sonthMcst corner Of Boulevard and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-30

NJ" YORK, January ~ Cotton has been
i"s, m"tive dGrinp me pa't week. Win prices
rHsi'g ~ sO!I.r ~ to 81 points from the re-
rent hiYn recorhr under realizing and scat
'"f!ry iD"a! of Southern pTcssurs Reports
az -.acEluYIbR export JcnnunG and of .Tcc
FrIihrIH spot offerings have h""n accom-
rani"d ~ good deal of r"nCtionary talk
ia I.tal circles and there have been pre-
dto,inus mat offerings would becriu" more
ErE"nt Win tho approach ~ the planting
sra-Sti
I'm" census report showing larger
amount 81 cotton ginrcd for the Nrsi haif
~ January than expected. served 10 chccly
~" Tocrnt tendency 10 rcduC" estimates of
mn condition and probably shhr"d som" Of
ia" n'ayy selling nDtsd during the earlier
rar' az the He-k
Investment bOyinH developed on the DO
cline ~. about - per bale, however. With
NAH Street and Western houses pn-iicuinriy
asfl.e. There Was also considerable do
lninJ fran local spOt npuhrh or trade in
isr"stp. ana toward the end Oh the week bun
isht/ hispng.d operators were ouBhnsiHiEr
an. Increased nc;!.i:y pf thc cotton goods
tttds
agane of the New England mills. which