davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-04
All Parts of Country
 Are Conserving Fuel
 to Staue OnSuffering
By As.oci.sss Pros,

Chicago, December 3.-MOre strenuous efforts were put forth today by state and municipal officials and representa- lives of industry over the country to conserve the remaining supply of bitumi- nous coal and in the producing states to rcplenish this supply, The day was marked by more shut downs and restrictions and added reports of distress, especially in the west and southwest
 There were almost ID reports of in creased production. Summarized, the fuel situation tonight stood as follows: Federal troops were or dered to Oklahoma tonight to protect volunteer miners. Gov. Frederick D. Gardner of Missouri announced that his state would take over the surface mines in Barton county for operation by volunteers unless the miners resumed work by tomorrow night at the ,1t per cent increase in wages State troops are on the ground for emergency purposes.
 Eleven strip mines were in operation by the state today in Kansas.
 Trouble was encountered there when a switching crew on the Santa Fe refused to move a train hauling volunteers and soldiers to the pits.
 Governor McKelvie of Nebraska contin- ued to enlist volunteer workers for the mines in producing states. and an offer was made to furnish Missouri with such contingent.
 Wyoming was another state that today was facing the system of volunteer min-
 ing as a result of the chaotic situation there.
 Although union officials had ordered strikers to resume work many of the mines were idle
 SIX AND HALF HOURS
 Chicago and northern Illinois industry and business will be put on six and one-half- hour-a-day work basis tomor- row, the Illinois public utilities commits sion announced today. A similar order will he issued for southern Illinois to- morrow
 Operators in Iowa prepared an ulti- matum giving the union miners until De- ceInber to return to work. If work is not resumed by Monday the mines will be reopened with whatever competent labor can be obtained, according to the operators.
 An Indianapolis the government filed information charging S4 officials of the United Mine Workers of America with criminal contempt based on allegations of violation of Judge Andersons injunc- ton against the strike.
 Six men, officials and office employees of a mining company were killed by an explosion in mine near Clinton, Ind, while they were attempting to mine enough coal tdsupply the boilers.
 The railroad administration announced a system of discountable credit slips, ac- ceptabie at all federal reserve banks. to pay operators immediately for coal ship nents.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05
W|THA WH|RL GRAIN
AND PROVISION LIST
STRUCK DOWNWARD
The Government Investiga-
ton Is Having Its Eff
feet i'm the Chicago
Grain Pit

Chicago August 4.-Values reeled wild
ly downward today in the grain and pro-
visions markets Holders of all the COM
modities on the list engaged in strenu-
Gus effort to unload quick and thus es-
cape being caught in the whirl of the
movement against high cost of necessi-
Fties. Corn closed Hurried, 41SGfc net low
err. with September 81, sol .7SA. and De
cember $1.4S14@1. 4SM. Oats lost 2A@SPse
and provisions s1,10 to 2.z
Heaviest breaks shown at the end OF
the day in the corn market were Tor the
December delivery, which at the last min
ute was still falling rapidly, after nav
ing dropped about Csc a bushel since less
than a week ago. lnasmuoh as the De
cember delivery is the principal future
trading equivalent of the 1919 corn crop
the shrinkage in values which has taken
place during the last week might be ng-
ured at considerably more than half a
| million dollars. Actual cash prices 1or
corn available for immediate delivery
however have not been cut more than
1NG15c a bushel in the last week. and
| II vet remains far from settled wha'
| the new crop when made Will conmaho
| in dollars and cents
| In oats. as we'll as corn. virtually tne
| sole factor was the bearish influence OF
| a citation over the high cost OF living. TAIN
| of large export sales of oats could nov
| be confirmed. .
Provisions were for the same reasons
| as grain without any adequate support
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05
F[UCTUAT|ON RULE
ALONE CHECKED THE
BIG BREAK IN COTTON
General List Closed Weak
at a Net Decline of 1876
to 200 Points on
the Day

New York August 4-There was
heavy general selling in the cotton
market today-And sensational break in
prices, which was checked by the opera
ton of maximum fluctuation rule Oc-
tober contracts sold off to 32.Soc, or
just cents pound below Saturday $
closing and closed with sellers at that
price while ths general list closed
weak at net decline of 1876 to 200
points.
The market opened barely steady at
decline of 2S to SO points and quickly
broke 10S to 116 points below the clos
ing figures of last week 1t seemed
that the agitation against the high
cost of living and disturbed labor cor
ditions at home and abroad had un-
settled the confidence of recent buyers,
but after the first rush of liquidation
subsidized, the market rallied some So to
40 points on recovering which was
probably promoted by more reassur-
ing reports concerning railroad labor
prospects.
Otherwise, there appeared to be very
little support and the market broke
again on bearish end season statistics
indicating a worlds carry-over of 6.
100000 bales. compared with 1856. 00O
bales last year This was evidently o
larger figure than looked for by local
traders, and the lowest levels of the day
were reached in the latter trading when
all the more active months reached
the full maximum decline of 200 points
from Saturdays closing figures with
October showing a loss. of 800 points
from the high level of Saturday morn
ing.
December sold at 32.50c and January
at 32.42c, comparing with 3535c and
35.2oc, the high point of late last week
Southern selling was not must in evil
dence, but it was rumored that some
of the orders to buy for the trade OF
a scale down had been cancelled and
selling by houses with Wall street con-
nections was attributed partly to the
weakness of the stock market.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05
Ranks of Co. c., 10Th Ala.
Infantry, C. S. A., to Form
at Mt. PinsOn August II

Confederate veterans OF Company c,
Nineteenth Alabama infantry, will hold
their annual company reunion at
Mount Pinson August Is. Everybody
is invited. those who go being ex-
pected to carry dinner.
On August IL, 1851, Company left
Mount Pinson to defend its country
and flag in the war between the states.
1t was composed of men from the dis
trict around Mount Pinson. Shortly
after the close of the war the members
of the company held a reunion on
August 70, and on the same day of
each succeeding year the ranks of the
gray warriors, ever thinning. have al
ways assembled on the grounds from
which they marched to war And when
the roll call is made next Tuesday the
feeble voices of but eight Confederat es
will repeat again. Here. sir" But
they will unfold the flag for which
they offered their lives, fall in" again
and once more give their famous rebel
yell" of battle
The only surviving officer is r. H
Haygood. first lieutenant. who now is
commanding officer of the company.
Singing will be a, feature of the pro-
gramme
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05
New Orleans Cotton
Rv AsGArIafAd PrHsa

New Orleans, August 4-Wide slumps
were made by cotton today and the
decline was only checked when, in
the afternoon the rule limiting fluc-
tuations in single session to 200 points
was applied. Much of the selling APP
peared to be part and parcel of the
movement on the bear side, which start
ed last week but some of the selling
was due to the unfavorable features in
annual statistics issued during the ses-
sion.
The opening was at the decline, and
in the early trading some months were
off 100 points. Weather conditions in
the eastern belt were unfavorable, too
much rain being reported. but they
had no influence on values. BY noon
the decline was widened to 112 to lis
points, and in the afternoon it, amounted
to 195 to 200 points. The close was at
net declines of 1877 to 1888 points. At
the lowest October contracts traded
down to 31.S7c. Spots were reduced
ITS points, which put middling to 32.50c.
Hester put the carry-over from the
season just ended at 6,S24,000 bales.
against 4,422,000 year ago. This was
generally regarded as the largest carry
over on record and attracted more at
tention than any other item of stats
tics in many months. The small con-
! sumption this last season--10, $40, 600
bales, against 12,2S2,oo0 during the pre-
ceding season-also helped to increase
offerings.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05
Coffee Market
Nv AtsocIsteo Press

New York, August 4.-The market for
coffee futures was easier today owing
to the continued agitation against the
high cost of living, reports of de-
cline in futures at Santos and weak
ness in the stock market After few
points on covering. but soon weakened
with December and May both selling off
to 2660c in the late trading, The close
was at the low point of the day on most
months, showing a net loss of 81 to 80
points. Septembef, 20.s2c; october.
2O.s2c; December. 20.62c; January,
2o.60c; March, 2O.60c; May, 2o.55c; July,
20.5oc.
Spot coffee dull: Rio rs, 22c; Santos
As. 291z a 2934 c; nominal. No change
of importance was reported in the cost
and freight market. Santos As were
reported offering at 2S,65c and Rio as
at 22c: American credits.
The early cables reported decline
of rs refs in the Rio market, with
Santos futures unchanged to so refs
higher. Later a special cable was re
ported showing decline of 125 to 225
reis in Santos futures. Brazilian port
receipts, 1900; Jundiahy receipts, 5000
Bahia cleared 1000 bags for New York
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05
PYTHIANS TO HOLD
MEETING TONIGHT

Jefferson Valley lodge No. IL,
knights of Pythias will hold a get-to-
gether meeting tonight at Fraternal
hall. There will be music, smokes an
refreshments. The Allen Crenshaw
class is making progress in procuring
20 new members by September l ana
will make a report at tonight's meet
ing.
The invitation to members reads as
follows:
Brothers: Read this. You've been
missing something big. What do ]
mean: Come to Jefferson Valley lodge
No. IL Tuesday night and find out.
Yes, there'n be eats, and smokes,
too What's it all about? Curious,
Amt you? Well then, come up and
have your curiosity satisfied and have
a bully good time
Remember Tuesday. p. m. sharp.
same old place. Fraternal hall.
Yours fraternally,
| w. F. GILMER, c. c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05
Sugar Market.
Nv Associated Press

New York, August 4-There was
no change in raw sugar prices which
are quoted at 7.2Sc for centrifugal to
the refiners. 1t was reported that sew
eral more steamers We're sent to Cuba
for sugar and that every effort would
be made by the board to speed up the
exports from the island in order that
refiners here may be able to keep melt
ing to capacity to supply the demant
for refiners.
in prices which are listed on the basis
of &c. for fine granulat@d. Refiners
were still out of the market and not
much new business is likely until raw
sugar arrives here in greater volume
as supplies on hand are already sold
on previous contracts.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05
DEVELOPMENTS ON
DOUBLE HOLIDAY
BIG STOCK FEATURE
Rails, Shipping, Steels, Oils,
Motors and General Spe-
cialties All Feel the
Movement

New York, August 4-The stock mar
ket experienced a drastic downward re-
vision of quoted values today, the en-
tire list yielding as a result of adverse
developments over the double holiday.
Extensive liquidation which had it's in
ception in the transportations reflected
the extension of the railway shopmen's
strike, and the unexpected attitude OF
the railway brotherhoods. From rails
the decline soon spread to shppings,
steels, oils, motors and the several spec
ialties recently featured the bullish op-
erations OF pools and cliques,, partic-
ularly tobacco and feathers.
Gross declines among rails and ship
pings ranged from 8 to 10 points, high
grade or dividend paying shares evincins
no better support than secondary or re-
organized properties.
Selling continued in enormous volume
to the end, moderate scale buying MAX
ing no Impression.
In the various groups of induStrials
and unclassified shares the break made
greater inroads, such issues as Beth
lehem, Crucible. Republic and United
States Steels; Baldwin Locomotive, Ma
rlne. American International Allan. Gull,
United Fruit, Central Leather, Hide ana
Leather, pfd. Mexican Petroleum Tex
as Company, American Smelling, Amer
lean Tobacco, Lorillard Tobacco, United
Cigars. Studebaker, Gen. Motors, STUFF,
stromberg Corn Products and Ameri-
can Wooden. closing at losses of to
almost 20 points.
The direc, relation of the railway
shopmens strike to the leading indus
trials was. indicated in the case of the
United States Steel Corporation, some OF
whose plants Were forced to shut dowl'
almost complete.
Railroad bonds reacted in sympathy
with stocks and other domestic issue
as well as internationals, were irregular
to heavy. Total sales tpar value) were
$12,650.00e Old United States bonds
were uneanged on call -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05
The Handwriting

Chicago, August 4.-Grain and
provisions crashed heavily DOWN
ward today In value. Selling was on
a large scale influenced chiefly BY
the widespread agitation against the
high cost of living. WITHIN nm
hour, corn prices dropped SM cents,
to 8 cents a bushel, aNd pork $1.2S
a barrel.
December delivery of corn, the
principal option, fell to $1.4SA, and
January pork to &4S.OO.
In almost all caSes the lowest
prices of the day were current mt the
finish of trading. Nervousness
among holders OF corn was especially
prevalent, and the December delfv-
cry showed = further loss since
morning Of . full cent, many Of the
last minute sales being Mt 1.48H.
about rs cents under prices obtained
less than . week ago.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05
Money Market.

New York. August Mercantile paper
5t4d1a: sterling day bills 4.321s: CONNER
cal 60 days bills on banks 4s2A com
mercials 60 day bills, 4.S2; demand, 4.S5;
cables, 456; France demand, 7.Sl; cables
4 .2s: guilders demand 81 SO; cables, .Z;
ire demand, S.65; cables, S.e3; marks de-
nand s. cables 1-16; government bonds
heavy; railroad bonds weak.
Time loans strong; co. days and six
ronths, bid.
Call money steady; ruling rate, 6;
low, So; ruling rate. 6; closing bid 5h;
offered at 5a4; last loan, 50; bank ac-
ceptances, 6.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05

was sharply lower under liquidation
and stop loss selling. Induced by dis
turbed economic conditions and the Sc
we're break in cotton and lard. Buy
ing on the declines was principally
in the way of short covering. Net
losses were SIS to 10 points on active
deliveries. Sale, 10000 barrels. Prime
crude, normal; prime summer yellow
spot, 2750c; september ,26.50c Deem
Der, 229sc: March, 23c
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Merchants, HhnoVer
Y Members New York Cotton Ex
change, New Orleans Cotton ENchanse'
New York Produce EXCHANGE, Assoo.
ated Members Liverpool Cotton Asso-
cia tions. orders solicited for the pur-
chase and sale of Cotton and Cotton
Seel OIL for future delivery. Special
attention and liberal terms given tor
consignment of spot cotton for deliv-
ery Correspondence invited
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05

New York. August 4.-Print cloth
markets were easier today with sales
light Yarns were higher and burlaps
very firm. Wool dress goods were firm
with offerings light and raw silk was
unchanged. Trade was generally quiet
err for the day
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05
Potato Market.

Chicago, August POTATOES strong; ar
rivals 81 cars; Irish Cobblers, Kentucky
car lots. sacked, 4.1Oq435--ewt; do Var
ginia and Maryland barreled $500 barrel.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05

French actors and singers have formed
a union and affiliated with the recog-
nized French trade union movement The
new union will endeavor to establish a
minimum of 81 a day with extra pay for
all rehearsals.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05
Metal Market

New York, August cooper, quiet;
electrolytic. 231a @231sc; August, 231a
@23%c; September, 24c.
Iron, steady: No. l. northern, $50;
No 2, northern, $29; No. 2, southern,
$500
Metal exchange quotes lead )irregu-
lar; spot, $3.50; September, $500
$50
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05
Rice Market

New Orleans, August Trough rice
sales, Honduras, II sacks at Ice. Re
ceipts. 5SS3; millers., 4S4 sacks
Clean rice sales, none; receipts, 2133
pockets.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05
Holdings

The present holdings of this company total APT
divided Three tracts in the famous Des-
demona gusher oil field tracts the well known Duke
Knowles Comanche county field in Coleman county.
and in Fisher county We are drilling in proven terri
tory only locations the pick of the field in
which operating We are now ready to close on
further choice acreage.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05
New Orleans Futures
- a.....-A.A RrRae
Produce Market.

Chicago, August 4.-Butter. unsetuee
creamery, 49@51hc. EGGS higher, re-
cei,,ts a.oes cases: firsts. AIN @425sc
pantry, alive, higher; springs. sO@3Sc
fowls, sic.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05
Spot Cotton

Chicago, August Cash corn, No. 2
mixed 81 .s9G1 80; No. 2 yellow 81 - Oats.
No. white, 71@731zc: No. 9 white, 69A@
72stc Rye, No @ 81 53Gl1 "a. Barley. 81 300
/ A. Timothy. sail so. Glover nominal.
Pork nominal Lard. so.soc. Ribs. 255o@
&c. SOC.
ST Louis. August 4.-Corn, No. 2, $3.50;
No white, 81 p; September, 81. 79A. Oats,
No. 2 671z@71c, No. white, 1@7Sc; Sep
tember 72%c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05
New York Bonds

U. S. rs, registered, bid ....... s912
U. S. IS, coupon, bid ............ 9sla
U. S. con. Ss, registered, bid SO
U. S. con. IS, coupon, bid -. 50
u. S. As registered, bid ..,.... 1o6 Il
U. S. As, coupon, bid ........... 1864
American Tel & Tel con. 6s.... 1929
Anglo French SIS ........ s7A
AtchiSon gen. As .............. ~
Atlantic Coast Line LIST As, bid -
Baltimore & Ohio con. Az s .-... 1884
Bethlehem Steel ref. SIS ......... Ss1H
Central of Georgia cons. IS. bid. Ss!s
Central Leather 5s, bid ......... 81
Chesapeake & Ohio con. So 80
Chicago. B. & Quincy joint As 99A
Chi, Mil & St P. con. AVS I59s
Chi, r. /. & Pac. Ry. ref. As % =
City of Paris IS ........s $500. so%
Colo & Southern ref AIS, bid. SOS
Denver & Rio Grande ref. os ~
Dominion of Canada IS t1sS1) 80 IS
Erie gen. As -..............-.- o1
Illinois Central ref. As ........ 10 q
Int Mer Marine IS .........-... % s
Kansas City Southern ref. 5s 81 =
Liggett & Myers IS ............. ~ 7s
Louisville & Nashville un. As, bid ~ =.
Missouri Kan. & Texas 1st 4s. 90
Missouri Pacific gen. As ....... ~
New York Central deb. 6s .,.-.' ~ p
Norfolk & Western con. IS $3.50 1Vb y
Pennsvlvania cons AVS .... 95%
PennsvIvania gen 5s ... 90
Readine. gen Is ..... SIX
Republic 1. & S. (1940) ........' ~
st. Louis & San Fran. adj. IS 90 Y
Seaboard Air Line adj. IS ...... fsrs
Southern Bell Tel. 5s, bid .,... 50
Southern Pacific con. 5s ~ y
Southern Railway 5s ........' u
southern RaiIway gen. As ... 65A
Texas Company con. IS ........ 103 u
Texas & Pacific LIST ............ W
Union Pacific As ....-......... 80
r s steel Is 100 Is
Virginia-Car Chemical IS, bid 20 :
wabash LIST OAK
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05
To Drill Ten Wells

The immediate drilling of this company calls
for 10 deep wells Our No. l. F. M. Daniel the BESIDE
mona Townste the oil sands and will be drilled
in pipe line connections are made This well
has five neighbors within circle of 1900 feet radius
which combined have total production reported at
10000 barrels Of oil day The Warren Wagner alone,
at distance of 500 feet rated at 5000 barrels
you may we'll see that among the big
Our No 2, F. M Daniel, is drilling and its location at
800 yards north of No. ustfes the expectation of big
production The balance of the wells the immediate
programme will be started at the earliest possible moment
There is safety in numbers. We operating a
production programme which will get satisfactory results
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05
Port Cotton.


New Orleans: Mid. s2.5oc; receipts,
227s; exports 1870: sales, 11ss; stock,
90, 752
Galveston: Mid. SO. 25c receipts. 1916;
exports, 11,O25; sales, 1915: stock, 1920.
.,soble: Mid go. CSC: receipts, 1913; stock
i'm.
savannah: Mid. 49, SOC: receipts. 27e1; ex-
ports, 1857; stock. 24i,9oS.
Charleston: Mid. 33.50c; receipts 40e
stock. $3.50.
Wilmington: Mid. 81 COG; receipts. 227
stock. 1899.
Texas City: Stock 1882
! Norfolk: Mid. 33O0c; receipts 3sl; sales
"a: stock, A,593.
Baltimore: Stock, $50
| Boston: Mid. 3425c; stock. TOO.
| Philadelphia: Mid. $3.50; receipts, 10
1 stock 0067.
New York: Mid s2soc: exports, 800
| stock 81. 5G
Minor Ports: Stock 52.17s
Total today: Receipts, 9274; exports
A. ss2: stock, 1,1os.sa2.
! Total for week: Receipts, eo,4G; ex
| ports. 121,5i4.
Total for season: Receipts. 1921; ex
| ports, 124.772
Interior Movement
| Houston Mid, 25c: receipts. 34SS;
shipments, 1874: sales. s2l7; stock. l45.oo4
| Memphis Mid. s4.5oc; receipts. 1888
shipments, 3267 sales. 200; stock. ,s14.
] Augusta: Mid, 32.00c; receipts, 6SS
shipments. SS5: sales, 6s5: stock, 1B.a5
st. Louis: Mid. 345Oc: receipts, $40.
shipments, 573; stock. 1881
| Little Rock: Mid. 32.75c. receipts. 60:
shipments. 126; sales. 136: stock. 1928.
Total today: Receipts. e5is; shipments.
s754 stock, 4S8.
Cotton Seed Oil
BY Associated Press
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05
The Present Money Making Oppor
tunities Are Worthy of the
Serious Consideration of the
More Careful Inuestor

The Pullman Oil & Refining Company operating on
business and makes it's sales appeal to the investor
who is careful in the placing of his money and demands
safety as large returns This company organized
on financial basis for the that ample cash
for the of success The
small company puts its eggs all in basket and it is only
by the unusual good fortune that they dividends
The larger company makes certainty of production by
obtaining scattered holdings in territory and drill
ing number of wells those holdings 1t further pro-
vdes for the refining distribution of crude oil and its
byproducs fully Is per cent of all profits in this bus
mess are made after the oil leaves the WELL
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05
What the World Used
BY Associated Press

BY NsS0cated Press
New Orleans. August 4.-The world
consumed during the year ended
with July. "a total of 1O,82O, 900 bales
of American grown cotton according
TO statement ISSUED today by II.
q. Hester. secretary of the New
Orleans Cotton Exchange.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05
Cash Grain

New Orleans, August 4.-Spot cotton
dull 175 points off. Sales on the spot,
-1SS bales; to arrive. 1000; low middling,
q. 25c; middling, 32.5oc: good middling,
SO. SOC, Receipts. 2273; stock. S54,752.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05
New York Futures

py hsSoctatcu FFess
New Orleans, August 4.--Cotton
closed barely steady at net declines Of
i1S7 to 1873 points.