davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-20
LEONARD C.. KURT DIES
OF SPANISH INFUENZA

Leonard C. Kurtz died at his ranch
home, about miles from Redstone
Tuesday evening, from severe al
tack of the influenza after about one
weeks illness.
The deceased was 81 years of agey
and leaves a wife and three small
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-20
ESTRAY

On roam gelding, weight 1,450;
branded 81 on right jaw and lazy
Y on right hip. Had leather halter
on.
Bay gelding, bald face; hind feet
white above fetlock, weight 1850.
Branded 81 right jaw and lazy Y
hanging on right hip.
One dapple gray gelding, weight
about 1850. Branded 81 on right
jaw; 2 hanging on left shoulder.
All three had foretop reached. No
tify CHESLEY MARKELL. Medi-
cine Lake, Mont.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-20

FOR SALE-Good IL horse power
international gas engine in first
class condition. This engine is
good one and developes lots of pow
er. Price S62.50 Inquire at this
office. 33-tf.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-20

WANTED-Good fresh mich cow.
HENRY o. FRIES, Plentywood,
Mont. 35-2t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-20

The fact that many people have
disposed of articles they have had for
sale or trade, or have found what
they wanted through the Want Col
umn of The Producers News, should
prompt every reader to take advant-
age of this department. Want ads
once used are always used.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-20

FOR SALE--4-room house, 2 lots AMI
garage-city water and electric
lights. Inquire Box Ats, Plenty
wood, Mont. 28-tf.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-20

FOR SALE-Solid Oak Dining Table,
cost $4,000 three years ago in Min
neapolis. Yours for $50. Inquire
at Cigar Factory. 35-tf.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-20

LOST-Dark blue and green scarf.
Please leave at this office.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-20

FOR SALE-One Bosch Magnetic,
good as new. Inquire at Motor Inn
or of A. H. Kazeck, Plentywood.
35-4t.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-20
MOTOR TRUCK ROUTES A
SUCCESS

Postmaster General Burleson's an
n,,al recort is of sfecial interest in
that it contains data on the result 81
civ months Instrumentation with mo-
for truck delivery between farmers
and tie town. It has been a great
success and only intelligent action By
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-20

FOR SALE-Three Bears old enough
for service-five pigs, late summer.
These pigs are all Duroc Jersey,
full-blooded. S. K. WILLIAMS,
Flaxville, Mont. 36-tf.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-20
Want Column

A little Want AID short and neat,
May point the way to easy street.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-20

FOR SALES year old Red Polled
Bull, coming years, registered
with papers. Price 5000. OLE
GALLAND, Outlook, Mont. 31-tf.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-20
MLY FARMERS And WORKERS HAVE
WORKABLE RECONSTRUCTION PLANS
OUR WASHING TON LETTFP

Failure to Act Worries Cats
lbFlOuIn acknowledgements Baer
70" dc Definite Program-Cham-
pFD commerce Crowd Plans Raid
pl y "hor Observation-Disclosures
OF o. O.ota Federation of Labor Pre-.
top program-Baker Disappoints
seD. .'-;sts-Postmaster General Re-
AD'' Motor Truck Routes Profitable
FRsyond Expectations
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-09
A GLORIOUS RASCAL.

From Garry On" by Lieut.. Con
ingsby Dawson John Lane): | know
men out here who are the dependable
daredevils Of their brigades, who in
peace times were nuisances and as
soon as peace is declared will become
nuisances again. At the moment they
are fine, laughing at death and smil-
ing at the chance of agony. There's
a man I know of who had a record
sheet of crimes. When he was out
of action he was always drunk ano
up for office To get rid of him, they
put him into the trench mortars, anC
within a month he had won his d
C. M. He came out and went on g
spree-this particular spree consisted
in stripping a Highland officer of his
kits on a moonlight night. For this
he was sentenced to several months
in a military prison, but asked to be
allowed to serve his sentence in the
trenches. He came out from his pun
ishment kings sergeant-whicl
means that whatever he did nobody
could degrade him. He got this fol
lifting his trench mortar over the
parapet when all the detachment were
killed Carrying it out into a shell
hole, he held back the Hun attack
and saved the situation. He got drunk
again and again chose to be returned
to the trenches. This time his heae
was blown off while he was engaged
in a special feat of gallantry.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-09

boys. How l loved it, and ate it, un
til old Mary Lasswell, the cook, woulc
warn me: "Hominy, hominy hick-
eat too much it makes you sickn
But l don't recall ever getting sick
on samp.
Samp | regard as better than musi
or any other ground corn product
With sugar and cream it beats any
of the much advertised cereals anc
is eleven times (more or less) cheap
er and more filling than any of your
corn-fake concoctions.
Corn is the American grain. We
ought to eat it, and send our wheat
to the foreigners, who don't know
enough to like corn. And the corn
est of all corns is samp.
Samp is good for breakfast as por-
ridge, good for dinner as dessert, and
good for supper as vegetable.
Upon hog and hominy were nour-
ished some of the foremost of our
ancestors. Also colored folks like it
and what a colored person takes to
is pretty sure to be good; witness
watermelon, chicken and 'possum.
/ want some samp. Here is the
real American Al foodstuff, and |
can't find any. My grocer smiles
when l ask him for it, and hands me
a package of chicken feed labeled
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-09

"Hominy," and tells me that's what
| want.
But l don't. want samp, lye-hom-
my. A whole big dish Of it. That
| may eat and be filled with the
filling that has made the thorough
bred men and women of this land of
the free and the home of the brave.
Samp, mind you, lye-hominy; no
oatmeal-Im not a Scotchman; not
tore-hominy-I'm no hen; not pull
verized, shredded or pounded wheat
I'm no ignorant furiner; | want
good old United States, American
Indian, regulation samp, lye-hominy,
you understand.
And I'm not selfish. | would that
all my fellow citizens north and
south, black and white, rich and poor,
might join me.
l want some good old lye hominy
like l used to get at grandpa's and
over at Aunt Lot's-and l can't get
any.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-09
SCHOOL CHILDREN SUBMIT
ECONOMY SLOGAN.

A competition recently was con-
Quoted among Indiana school children
by the federal food administration
prizes being offered for food con-
servation posters. Thousands of chill
dren submitted poster designs and
food saving slogans and the follow
ing phrases were included:
Peel thin and win.
Not that we love food less but we
love liberty more.
Be a conservative bee.
Bread and buns will beat the huns
Fill all cans but garbage cans.
Can until you can't.
Every spud is bullet.
Save bacon until Berlin is taken.
Wise wives won't waste.
Kill kaiserism in the kitchen.
Eat ish-a good war dish.
The nation beats that saves eats.
Pickle and can for Uncle Sam.
The kitchen is your fort.
Be canny with food.
Spread butter thin-help the Sam
mics get Berlin.
Save navy beans-'twill sink the
submarines.
Throw away your frying pan
bake, broil and boil all you can.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-09
WE MUST ANSW Err.

Let US remember that in a year or
two the white souls of million dead
soldiers, American lads, our dear sons,
will be speaking to US from their
graves, on the battlefields of Europe,
asking what WE did over here for
the cause of World Liberty. Was it
merely a matter of signing checks
and folding bandages? Of cold busi-
ness efficiency? Is that all? Did we
face no PERSONAL danger? Did we
suffer no PERSONAL inconvenience ?
In what way did we actually WITH
OUR OWN BODIES get into the foul
and slimly sedition HERE? Into the
foul and Shiny labyrinths of treachery
and disunion that are spreading and
burrowing HERE into the heart of
this nation? That is what the white
souls of million American lads, our
sons, will be asking US in year or
two from their graves on the battle
fields of Europe. And we must answer
them. God! Let US answer worthily.
Moffet.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-09
LOYAL APOLOGY.

st. Cloud Journal Press: Harry
Wheelock, editor of Wheelock's Week.
ly, Fergus Falls, this week pens ar
apology" well worth reading. We dc
not know what the original offense
was, but it certainly. was not more
entertaining than his remarks to al
aggrieved citizen. This is the apology
Last week this paper published
an account of the removal of H.
A. Schultz, postmaster of Otter
tail, on charges of disloyal ac-
ton. He wants US to take it all
back. He does not deny that he
was removed on the ground stated,
but he objects to the way in which
the matter was explained in this
paper.
The trouble with this Schultz
person is that he does not know
when he is well off. In Germany
men of his sort face firing squad
or a long term of Imprisonment.
Here they are only removed from
office.
1t is our opinion that man
who takes pay as public Off
cial of this government, and then
will not stand for his country
in any company-even in the
pro-German hotbed around OF
tertail-is one of the most con-
temptible of the species.
Surrounded as Mr.. Schultz is
by men who have sought the pro-
lection OF this country and pros
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-09
Cash And Garry

A Chicago publisher Of a grocers
trade journal is endeavoring to per-
suade the grocers of the country to
limit credits, and cut down deliver
les of goods. His idea is to have
them make a charge of one per cent
for crediting an account, and of five
cents for each delivery.
A man who is perfectly able to pay
cash, who has money lying idle in the
bank, buys bill of groceries and gets
it charged. The bill is not presented
to him until the first of the next
month. Very likely be will let the
payment of it go until nearly the
month afterward. or even later.
People of wealth are frequently re-
miss. They hate to bother with pay
ments. Often the thing that delays
them is the mere bother of sitting
down and writing a check. 1t seems
to them so unimportant that they
forget it.
Most merchants who extend credits
freely, carry on their books large
sum of bills receivable. It being pub
licly known that they extend credit,
they are compelled to give it to al
most anyone. Some of these debts
are non-collectable To carry the
whole lot, the merchant must either
borrow money and pay interest, or
his own capital is lying idle, which
is the same thing.
Of course it is very embarrassing
when one of the merchants friends
comes in and asks credit, or some
poor man says he has nothing to eat
in tho hOuSa IT. iS of course Darfect-
ly natural for people to ask credit
when they know that everyone else
gets it. 1t does save some bother to
be able to pay once a month, but it
is system that makes our living
cost higher. The man who pays his
bills has to pay for the man who
doesn't. This Chicago publisher may
get large following on his PROPOSE
tion to charge for extension of credit.
Several local merchants have al
ready adopted the plan and others
will likely follow suit.-Marshall
News Messenger.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-09
WAR HAS DEMANDED MEN WITH
KNOWLEDGE OF WIRELESS
TELEGRAPHY.

Many young men who few months
ago were picking up fugitive wire
less messages on rudely constructed
amateur instruments in their homes
are now serving at important radio
posts on sea and ashore. The war
has revealed what a large number
Of young men were interested in ra-
dio experimentation and service. A
school for men enlisted in the radio
service was opened at Harvard Uni
versity, where 1000 men are train
ing, 400 graduating for duty each
month.
In addition to the war work, routine
peace services are continued, includ-
ing storm signals and weather re-
ports and bulletins informing ship
commanders of floating wrecks, buoys
out of position, icebergs, and other
distractions to navigation.
On the Atlantic are three high
powered stations capable of trans
Atlantic communication, and four
high-powered stations are located on
the Pacific coast.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-09

somewhere between thirty and sew
enty millions surplus bushels Of table
potatoes that must be consumed be-
tween now and the next crop in this
country. Not only must this excess
be saved as food but more wheat must
be sent to our associates in the war
and baked potato which saves a
slice of bread is real soldier. Both
are rich in the starch that keeps up
energy. Americans eat only about
two and one-half bushels of potatoes
per person per year. The English
and the French eat more than three
times as many. Use potatoes. There
are few "new" ways in which they
can be cooked but little improvement
over the old ways is needed
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-09

pered here, yet are determined
to do as little as possible to help
it in time of need, his mental at
titude is naturally distorted. He
very likely regards himself as an
injured person. Possibly his Ger
man friends and neighbors con-
slider him reputable and respect
able.
Loyal Americans, real Ameri-
cans, look upon such people as
the Ottertail bunch Of German
sympathizers with destination. In
moral emotional less, law abid-
ing community, their presence
would not be tolerated. They are
worse than the "vellow dogs"
which Mr.. Roosevelt compares
them with, for yellow dogs do not
snap at the hands that feed and
nourish them.
We apologize to our readers for
being much. too considerate of
Mr.. Schultz's feelings in the item
published last week. He wasn't
worth it.
That is the proper kind of an apo
,gy for men of the Schultz stamp.
-Mankato Free Press.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-09
PESTS.

Somebody wrote to the paper to ask
how much those who sold Red Cross
Christmas seals took for their trou
BILE.
Somebody else a while ago was
worrying because he feared the Lib.
erty Bond statesmen got percentage
Somebody else again is always look
ing for selfshness and corruption in
Red Cross work.
A few insect newspapers are trou-
bled because the government submits
good deal of free publicity matter
to them-because, in other words, the
government does not insult them by
assuming that their patriotism can
be kept alive only by the hope of
profit.
The Anti-Vivisection Federation
proposes a boycott of the Red Cross
because possible dollar out of each
thousand dollars of it's funds may be
spent for medical research in
France" and because a possible cent
out of each such dollar may be spent
in experiments involving vivisection.
This is it's slogan: "If by the vivi-
section of a single animal a million
nuIndH DelngS III InlS generation ana
ten million human beings in each of
a million generations yet to come could
be saved or aided against disease, the
surgeon would have no right to in
fict pain for that purpose upon one
animal" This, no doubt, from per-
sons who eat the meat of animals
slaughtered for their tables!
All of which simply goes to show
and is worth rejecting upon only
as such evidence-that the genius
Pinhead is by no means extinct.-Du-
luth Herald
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-09
SAMP.
(By DR.. Frank Crane)

(By DR.. Frank Crane)
| want some samp; that is to say,
regular hominy like mother used to
make, not the stuff they sell in gro
ceries, the kind they grind in mills.
| mean the genuine lye-hominy
The way they used to make it was
to take a peck of old dry, ripe corn
and soak it in a pot of water along
with quart bag of hardwood ashes
After soaking while it was boiled
until the skin or hull came off cas-
lily. Then the corn was washed in
cold water to get rid of the potash
taste, and was boiled until the ker-
nels were soft.
There you have a food fit for free
men and farmhands, also hungry
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-09
Grinding War Flour

The ST. Peter Roller Mills started
grinding flour Thursday under the
new management. The mill had been
closed for almost two years. New
machinery has been installed to make
war flour and with the wheat supply
already in the bins it is estimated
that 337 barrels daily will be the out
put for several months.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-09

We can all help enforcing the OBJ
servance of meatless and wheatless
DAYS by refusing to patronize eating
places that do not follow orders.
Fashions are bound to change Just
now the great indoor sport is knitting
for the soldiers. Once in a while it
will be clipping Liberty bond coupons.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-09
EAT POTATOES.

The food administration is asking
the people of the United States to
use more potatoes as wheat-saving
measure. Why? Because we have
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-09

Since the opening of the war the
expansion of the personnel in train
ing in the radio service has been more
than 1000 per cent.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-03
NEW YORK.
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGs-sthc.ly fresh. a; average rceipts. 70;
Southern. san.
CHEEsE-Neu Yort State hctory, new, a.
BUTTER-Elgin print. iss; Elsin tub. Is14
process. 4ih.
LIVE PoULrRY-Roosters, q H., .; tur.
ksyh per h.. ~; chickens. spring. per lb.. SA
%; hens PER h., slaH; Keats. youns. each. 90.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Ffesh killed spring
chicfens. t5assj turkeys. per ID. Sa,s; roosters.
per Id. .: bens, per ID. 8a7.
GREEN FRUTTs-Apples per bbl, 3oas.oo;
box. l.50a2-so; California lemons. s.0oas.p;
grapefruit, crate. Eooa7.O; peaches, per crate.
per crate. 1sai.p; raspoerries. soaio; California
oranees, f.0aa0
vEGETABLEs-Potstoes. McC9mIcks, asa
500 per standard bbl.: new potatoes. No. l.
+0ossOo std. bbl; No. 2 iooa25 30 std. Dbl; string
beans. basket. i5cai.s0; peppers. crate, f5ca
LOO; okra, crate. l.5a3o: radishes bunch, 2zS
cucumberA basket. iscal.5o; eszplanu. Loos2.e
crate; cabbage, new. per crate. LHs25O, beets
per bunch. loals; lettuce, ioosloe per bssket
tomatoes. nearby. seals; peas, 1soaSo per
baskst; do. 70alzo Per bb,; corn. Isaso per
Dozen.
LIVE sTocK-shsep. per 10. sa7; i,mb..
spring. NsIi; cslresL Per h.. Is: medium, Ia
II; common. per H.. lol2; hou. heavy. n:
medium, H.
sEEDs-Red clover. B.75alsB Ter bushei; d.
site clover. ls.5osl3.Iss per basheI; crimson
clover. l1i5aiS.N per bushel; timothy. t0oss .
per busbel: ned top. H.oosls.Oo per 100 Ibs
bluegrass. Soos3.so; orchard gras. 3coa3lsi al
falfs, l2ooai3oo.
GRAIN-wheat. milling. pr bushel. ami g;
corn. per bushel, l.s5sl.so; oats white. sAss
uiHed oats, Sas4; hay. No !. 8Ws8oo; No.
9 A.Q0aSW.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-03
=
MEN OFF FOR)
CAMP SEWER
Three Equal ContingenB
VIII Start on Follow j
lowing Days.

The frst quarter Of washineton's
1.e0e colored registrants. FOR Camp
SEWER. go selects left Union Station
yesterday afternoon These mn. all
from Local Board No. :. A. J.. a.
coil. chairman, were inducted into the
service night before last at the city
postofice. =
Last night go more colered men
Of No. 3 board were inducted into the
service. They VIII be entrained this
afternoon. Tonight 80 more from
Boards Nos- i. 4 and 5 are 20 be In
Quoted and will be sent 70 Camp
Sewer Sunday afternoon
Monday night Q total OF 80 regis
trants Of Boards Nos. Z. and 8 viii
be inducted This will be the last OF
the Loo men from Washington 10 be
sent at this time 20 Greenville.
Last night at O'Clock 50 coiored
men from No. board were inducted
into the service. They win be en-
trained today for Camp Wheeler. Ma
con. Ga
Provost Marshal General Crowder
yesterday called upon Hawaii for
1.Oe4 registrants qualifed for genersa
military service TO so to Fort Arm
strong August 30.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-03
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

/. Baltimore. Nd. Aug. l-Pnces on the local
produce market today ranged a. follows:
BCTrEh-Western separator, extra. tsaiTc;
hrsts. HsiSe; Western prints. ID extra.
Tstsc; hrsts. Bsfc; Western prfnts lib extra.
Eaisc: hrsts, Iss6c; nearby creamery tItraA.
ila<2c; hrsts. ssatoci dairy prints. Maryland.
PennsyIvauia and Virginia. extra Sssc; hsts.
55a4c; tore-packed, 3z55hc
EGGs-western MARYLAND, Pennsylvania and
nearby. per doz. hrsts. SC; Eastern Shore OF
Maryland and Virginia. per don. hrsts. NC
Ohio. per doE. hrrts. &c; West yirrinia, per
do1. hsts sc: Southern tNorth carolin'l.
PoTAToEs-(rotstoes sell By 100 Ibs Weight
-0h Western Marylsnd and PennsyirsniI.
s.. .nca2 3; do, New. York, No. /. -; new.
Norfolk. No. !. bbl, s. sosI.oo; DO. No. 4. bbI.
s. oOs25O; do. Yort River No. !. bbl. 8 ObsS.5o;
do. Rsppahannock. No. /. bbl. c5A1S; do.
No. Z. 500; Eastern Shore Of Maryland, bbl.
9 5oalop; sweets, Fellows. North Carolina. PER
bbl. Rcalop
GREEN FRUITS AND vEGETABLEs-Ap
pies. Z. Harvest. per bbl. fancy. 25osLW; do.
hahbbl basket. TscAl 3; beans. Norfolk, green.
hasket, l.f'si.so: DO. native. gwen. bushel loes
b; do. bus. wax, Tscal.oo; beets, native pe-
bunch. 4a5c; cabbage, Norfolk, bbl. lSasoo; do.
crste. ifsaSS; do. Eastern shore. bh. 2.oa
3.oo; cantslOupes. Potomac. Nd. extra. l.5N
Il; do, Eastern Shore, crate. lsoa2SO; do, ns-
tive. bss. Tssspc; celery. New York, bunch.
5a75c; corn, Rapranhsnpock. per doE, u
a2e; do. native. sugar. doz. as2c; clcumbers,
Norfolk, Dbl. f.soafOo; DO bas. T5zLB: DO,
native. peach basket, 2saJoc; eggplsnts. Norfolk,
crate. GssS.5o: do. native. basket, T5c;
grapefruit. Florida. box. 2oaS5; huckle-
berries, Eastern Shore. quart, lsalTc; lei.
tuce. native, bushel bor. Saycc; do. New
YORK, btsket. l.cosl5; ouions Rsppshsnnock,
bbl. Loatso: %. basket, L1sGl5O: do. Mary.
land and Pennsrlrsnia, 100 Ibs, 3ocs3 3; pesns
Maryland and Virginia. BASKET. Lcoal.o; peaches
The Washington herald., 1918-08-03
Aunhe Rebels.

'T am q perfect specimen OF that
modern commodity known TO all as
the maiden aunt" says a writer in
the woman's Home Companion.
Il have been many things TO that
cherub nephew and his subsequent
little sister. I have walked them
at night; have bathed and dressed
them: I have taught. comforted, ad-
monished, buttoned and bruised
them. I have towed my nephew
forth on Sundays. when my morris
chair cried aloud for it's accustomed
occupant-because Ann was due
some where else with the cherubette.
and had nothing to do / have
given up evenings to bedtime stor-
les, because I did Il so we'll The
clothes have buttonholed and
hemmed and patched!
$50 you can fancy the fascina-
tions which rebellion held for me.
pictured by the modern spirits at the
party? Not as rebellion. but as q
right, the right to be independent
and choose ones life. instead OF hav-
ing It cut from the piece by some
relative. The delicious Fight to
silence by night and a sound rest
ed feeling by day; the purely fem
mime right TO whole pink finger
ends, unpricked by merciless darn
ing needles sss In short, the
right to enjoy my spinsterhood, un-
encumbered, while II lasts; for. in
opposition to most Of my relatives.
/ have not yet concluded that Il is
to be permanent. Perhaps they know
more about the matter than !, but
for private reasons I doubt IL After
my new trunk has finished yawn-
ing here by the door and been sat
upon and locked. and departed
gruntIng. they will begin to miss
auntie; that l promise muself."
The Washington herald., 1918-08-03

News from the Esstsn beit eontansd. rspons
Of boil vesvil and shedding.
Pressure from realizing lonp became more
pronounoed N the late trsding. and In the
absence q further covering o. other demand
The market <umsd easier. Fcacting 10 I'm for
0ctobsr. Later fuctuations were irregular with
the doss steady st net sdsano Of . and
IA point& 40 $3.50
RscsApts st ths ports for ths day were Iia
baiss against IDS bales . veek ago. glio
bales rear aso and s7e bales two yean ago.
Stocks In New fcrk vsrshouss declined SIN
bales % H.sz bslss against u.fss bals last
year.
Spot 1t Nov orisxns was steady and I'M
changed at IN cents; sales G7 bsles :
Spot here was steady at an adyance Of 70
points st 0.S cents; no sales Ir
No exports have beeA reported for. the new
season compared with 4l,ses bales last rear.
Receipts Of leading ports: sasEnnsh. Aoi
Augusta, l1; Galveston. %; Nex. Orleans
ass; Mobile, lo; Norfolk. y.
Furnished Ths Washington Hsnld by n L.
Carpenter Co