davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-06-12

II free verse has something to say,
it also will be read even if it isn't
poetry.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-06-12

Did you ever see man who wasn't
willing to make money without work
ing for it?
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-06-12

A woman has no right to grow old
until after she has been married at
least once.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-06-12

People who try to stand prosperity
are foolish. They should sit down and
take 1t easy.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-06-12

With the exception of trouble the
more the average man has the more
he wants.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-06-12

It's easy to laugh at misfortune
when 1t visits the house next door.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-06-12

If 1t was not for their famous wives
many men would never be heard Of.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-06-12

The small boy who is being correct
ed never goes to sleep at the switch
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-06-12

The man who earns more than no
gets is in line for promotion.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-06-12

Sore Eyes, Blood Shot Eyes. Watery Eyes.
Sticky Eyes, all healed promptly with night
ly applications of Roman Eye Balsan-Adv.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-06-12

|'yo0 |
|S,,Ii, |
|sseiea|
\ beanrI
|0lletGIhI
/ bdnsI
|he WI
| youak |
Ing 0l1I
1SoIlo |
bloYjoR.I
|LsfbRI
|sassygu |
(xnl|
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-01
SMALLPOX WARNING ISSUED.
Jersey Health Head Urges General
Vaccination 10 Avert Epldsmte.

TRENTON. y. j. juno DIR ). G..
Price New Jerseys State Director Of
Health, issued smallpox warning
to-day and urged general vaccination
20 prevent on epidemic.
lie said that within six months the
state Departments attention has been
called 20 the disease In ten munici.
palitics. He said that OF 1t3 cases
Investigated only three had been vac
Cinated succcssfully, and in these
cases the vaccination dated back
fourteen. forty and forty-three years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-01

Whereabouts Next thcy went 10 his
mothers home and she sent them on
a wild goose chase into TcNaa There
the trail lead over the desert where
Surdcz got lost, and finally back 10
the mothers Threat 10 placard her
town with wanted notices got from
her confession that her son was at q
hotel in Lcesvils, and there the de-
teotivss caught him
The jewolry so far recovered con-
sists Of the cigarette case, the ruby
ring, the cameo ring and the pearl bar
pin.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-01
MOVIE THRILLS
FEATURE CAPTURE
OF JEWEL THIEF
3 ScOntinued From First Page,

sad Street and az Furglar had no
home he went TO live temporarily
with whitley. Some time later Fur
giar met a man whose Identity is un-
known. This man, learning Of Fur
glars acquaintance with Whitley and
the latter's position in the Da Cunba
household, told Furglar he had the
chance Of his life 10 make a haul.
It'was not long after that burglar
said 10 Whitley that no wanted 20
take a bath. The negro suggested
tho pa Gambia home as the place FOR
n, especially as Mrs. Da Cunbia was
away. After the bath, according 20
tho confession made by Furglar, he
went 10 Mrs. Dl Cunbia's dressing
roorA pried open her Jewel box and
made off with the loot
At Broadway and Attn street he
met The unknown man" and there
also met Ramo, 70 whom the un-
known sold two necklaces and two
fings for $50, giving Furglar al but
$50 and telling him TO beat II.
F'arglar went al once TO Leesburg
Miss, and that night the theft was
reported and the detectives started
their hunt Mr.. Corrigan was not
permitted by Mrs. Da Cunbia to
cross-question the negro, but when
she left later for Europe the detec-
tives discovered in his possession a
letter for Furglar from his grand
mother In woodville, Miss. After
that Whitley admitted that Furglar
had taken the jewels.
The detectives in command Of Rene
surdez went first to New Orleans and
thence 10 Woodville. but the grand
n1Dther knew nothing Of Furglar's
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-01
10 Make Your Hair
Look Naturally Curly

Just apply a little liquld silmerlne with
hair and you will have as beautitrI uns
ana waves as you could wish FOR. Tnas
VIII DC perfectly natural In ann..,'a, ~ ~
ana VII last a long time, even n 49,
c os M'"uy weather, The full effect Is SCI
few ounces OF liquld silmerlnS. 49,
OF course, can be had at any drug -teI
VIII last for weeks. 90 IL IL o,sifa eS
neinlea 20 use, II also serves a. an -
VEhtfui gloss. When the bair ~ ~
out eas win b q fluffy a. though Il ~
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-25

Jackson lake stol age. A Fl
Nov IS. 1920 lsS.oSo
Same date. 1919 ..--- 80. 10
kVeek ending Nov .Fi3. 1870 $50
Same week. 1919 ----.-.-...-.-- fSo
Precipitation ms,
,veek ending Nov. ~. 1920 Oo0
Same week, 1919 .--.-.,...- . 90
Sept. TO Nov. -, 1899 81 :
Same period, year ago ..-.-.------- o-4z
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-25
FLOW OF WATER
DIMINISHES AT
JACKSON LAKE
Precipitation i'm Week l. Nil, With
supply streams Apparently
at Low Ebb.

Mater flow into the Jackson lake
reservoir during the week concluding
November ! 3. showed nearly 1000
acre feet decrease over the same pc
Rod year ago. The figures are 500
as against 7sS0 There was no pre-
cipitatiOn recorded for either week.
The total stage Of water IN the res
ervoir is al present ] 1880 acre feet
greater than at this time last year, or
$4,000 against S3.llo acre feet,
Following is the last report from
Moran Headquarters.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-25
IDAHO TOPS
SEED LIST
The Gem state leads All United
States in the Production OF
Vegetable Seed.

Idaho led all states OF the United
states during 1929 in the production
II commercial vegetable seed, 81 was
announced Thursday al the office OF
he Idaho crop reporting service. A
total OF 42.903 acres in the state have
Deen devoted TO the raising OF seed
rops In 1918 and 1919 the Gem
tate was second on the list, having
1851 acres planted.
Garden peas and beans, sugar beet
seed, radish. carrot and onion seed
and onion sets the the important
crops grown. The upper Snake river
salley IS recognized for the excellence
OF its seed peas and sugar beet seed.
although Latah county Is assuming
Importance as a producer OF high
quality seed peas.
Twin Falls county leads in the pro-
duction OF garden beans. averaging
close TO 10. 600 acres annually. Cam
yon county is responsible for the on
ion seed and SETS
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-11-18

w'n the charm and feeling she put
Unto them; and after ending with
'uOuEIus Douglas she responded lo
my Importantly with "Bpn BoIl," md
81 en- dashed into sparkling ihing OF
Ch,pn's played 50 brilliantly ont
rose, lUuEhusly mucklug any applause.
/ left the house like man over
whom ON euChuDtmpnt has been
spoken and was not pleased when An.
totne blocked my path: Pardon me.
sir"
Bother my pardon; what's trou-
bling you now1' ] demanded.
ITS nothing troubling me. sir; NOT
particularly. II you give me time,
think I'm grow used 20 the poetry tnlk
and playing az being queens It's Ike
children IN a family served once; an
English family, most respectable. But
In a widow. sir"
God Knows we ought % be El0d
when Erownups have the heart 90 play
at being children Und can get away
with 10 IS beautifully as those women
do! What else is ON your mut7"
Its abou, Elsie. SIR ! gr1uucd at
the mention Of FlyuD's German wife.
I'm sorry, sir; but Thought / should
report it lt was % man who came Co
see her this afternoon. You was OUT
Cor your walk. and Flynn lad taken
the ladies for drive. So tgsle was.
alone 30 the garage. This person roJe
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-11-18
BOSCHEE'S SYRUP

AHays Irritation. Sccthcs and Heals
Throat and lunu Inflammation.
The constant Irritation OF cough
kocpg the delicate membrane OC tho
throat and lungs lp "a Conccstod CON
dUlou. NogChcc's Syrup has been
fRvorlto household rcwcdy for colds.
coughs, bronchitis and especially tor
all over Che world. Cor thc last 6Oy.
four years giving the patient "a good
uights rest cree from coughing. with
easy CNpCvtoraioD iu the moruue For
sale everywhere. Adv
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-11-18
IF YOUR KIDNEYS
ARE OVER-ACTIVE

Millions OF people-Erovn foNs and
children SliSe-srs bothered with over
active Ndneys either during the day Or
a. night
II you or your child are among thoss
Affected With Kidneys acung too free-
ly or too often don't wait Until some
serious kidney trouble develops but Eet
bolus o. LIQUID Shu Make from The
drug store today snd stop this 6isUrder
Druggists cArry Liquid SSu Make or
will set it for you iH srnAH OF large SiEs
bottles 80 why not gVs this medicine .
chance 90 relieve that oyerAcuvs kLdnsv
ambition r-Ady
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-11-18

before hclp couid rcncn us we w,rs ~
danger Of being starved out by the
enemy. They called into plny the poe
try which had sn reused AniOine'A
npprchcnslOna. nnd their tnlk bristled
with quointlons. Alice rose after the
Rnlnd ana rcpcUted nj lcust a pnge Of
Mnlory. mud tho knights Of the
Round Table hnving thus been intro
duccd. Mrs FnrnswOrth reCited sever
M fonorous passages from THE ldyls
or the King" They hung lines from
Rrownlngs "In Balcony" nt each
other ms though they were imprOyls-
Ing The bcfuddlement OF Antoine and
the walter who assisted him ndded TO
The general JOY. They were undoubt-
cdly thought the two women lutte out
Of their hends, and II was plain that
suffered greatly In Antone's e5timn-
lion by my encouragement Of this fri
v0ilty. Mrs. Fnrnsworth walked mnJes
ticnlly round the table md addressed
TO me the lines from Macbeth begin
ming:
Glomis thou art and Cewdor; and
shalt be
What thou art promised.
while Antoine clung to the sidebonrd
listening with mouth open ana eyes
fOlling.
Litter, So the living room, Alice sRng
some ola laruds. She way more ndor-
able thun ever ut the piano. II was
"a happiness beyond any In my expert.
pnce OF women to watch her, 70 note
the plny Of light uLon her golden
htnu, TO yield 10 the spell OF her voice.
Bsluds had never been sung before
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-11-18
ArtoJne'S guard makes an
exciting capture.

ro RE coNrlNvEpl
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-11-18
Ware of tho United s,atea

Hirey paragraph ON "Wnra ~ The
United states ouwmcrntca nineteen
ware Ten ot these were conflicts
with Indian tribes, OF which the most
important we're probably tho Hluck
Hawk vnr aud the Seminole war n
thc2c are called vnrg. nm eleventh
might ho addcd tho NodOc vnr ot
iNiA Tho Important vura ou the 49,,
are the War " che Revolution. h,o
Wnr Of 1872, tho Mexican vpr. the
Clvil war, the Spanish wpr. the wnr
with Germany The minor conflicts
Included In tho llgt prcs the war with
France, lTpS, tho war with TripolL
iS0t tho philippine war. 1900
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-11-18
"ANo As TO FANS -"

Evuopalp .lu,hnrd Eoprlos. sue.
rcaeW American playwright con.
ndoa to hia uioud Hob Singleton,
tho nrt tnpt. inspired boy tho
Euuiug or R young uvttrHn whom
ho had seen u London. no has
wuttun play % ndy lRrNEpur.
solely with tho Thought that oho
should Interpret tho lrpiiuE char.
actor Ihp Eiu Violet ucwluE.
hnu 1IaHpprptrd. Singleton. nn
aviator hua just returned On.
,alIdoh from Franco llln uuylo.
liHNwond Uuahford. % wealthy man.
had contracted "a marriage "a abort
umn before hlu donth while ON
visit to Japan. llo lou singleton
a comparatively small amount OF
money and tho prlNllrEo of resi-.
Honru iu the "EHrago" of his sum
wcr homo. Nnrtuu.uu iho SOUND
Connecticut Mira Vaahtord ia ho-
ioNoj tu ho travelling I'm tho Orient
Tho houaohold ut larton iH made
uu or Drokcu-dovn employees or
"a Now Nur, hotel whore N1shiord
made nln homo singleton Eoca to
IHuon. taking with him tno manu-
Hyr.Uf OF LADY larNspur. There
ma 0uja the household strangely
upset. aomo OF ita mvWror7 being
suspected hy their comrades ut pro-
Hyrwvn.su Antoine. hCHd of tho
establishment informs hIm ih1t ho
NHH hycu prIplr>,i hN tno some
what mysterious Nis'tH o.. "a
1tFHugrr apparently "a torc'grof
sr,Ning Nra Na.htorJ Antoine
NRa fo.ngJ che malo mowhors or
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-11-18

IT'S yosr vtft wNuE picture
fsrc-
"lH SAy -. Sometimes we have
- drive seven ~ cteN, m0g> away
e-osn OOsns 10 6u0 q Show ShC hasn't
even
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-11-18

DIED

tn New York City alone from kid
ney trouble last year. Don't allow
yourself 20 become a victim by
neGlecung pains and aches. Guard
against this trouble BY taking
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
Bonds
Commodities


Inc feature In the market yesterday was
the strength OF the near months Trad
ing IN the current May delivery Will end
at noon on Friday. and after some scat
tering liquidation at the opening, that po-
sition developed rather unexpected
strength on covering
Notices representing about 1900 bales
Were i reported in circulation at the start,
but they were evidently soon stopped, and
rumors were circulating that there was
sun moderate short interest TO be COW
cred. The advance in May alarmed July
shor'a ana the covering movement extend
ed INTO new crop months which had been
easier early on more favorable weather re-
ports
May sold up from 4l.os to 4215, or
more than cent pound from the early
low level and rs points above the closing
price of Tuesday. with the general market
points.
The opening was IS points higher to 1s
points lower and the active positions sold
ABOUT ~ to 81 points net lower during the
early trading as result Of realizing or
lfqudaton. This was promoted by the
more favorable appearance OF the weather
map, particularly with reference to tenn
peratures, which We're moro seasona BILE
over the belt, and clearing weather in the
West.
Some light rains were reported east of
the river which helped to steady the
strength of the old crop positions July
sold up to 1884, or 81 points net higher,
and new crop months showed net ad
vanccs Of 20 to SO points in the late trad
Ing.
Tho unsettled tone Of the grain market
and reports of bank FAILURES in Kansas
served to eInphasize or strengthen the un-
favorable view of general business condi-
tions. which may have had some influence
during the earlier trading. Wall Street
operators were among the more active
buyers of May and July, while there was
scattered Southern selling of new crop posi-
tons on the moro favorable weather news.
Southern spot markets as officially reported
were unchanged to so points higher, with
quotations for middling cotton ranging
from 1850 to ZOO compared with the
local market,
The local market for spot cotton was
steady ana GO points higher at 42.60 for
middltng; no sales were reported.
The range Of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
Baltimore
Bonds
Boston

81 600 Con 6s nts. 95 95 05 95
1000 Con Coal 6s.. 96A 96l4 9GA 96A
5000 II Oil dlY ts.101 101 10l 10l
6 000 Wash BSA 5s 70 70 70 10
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
Otis Steel Earnings
1892, ,862 fer 1919
Net Available for Dividends
Equivalent 10 Sl.9l a
Share. ReDorted

Net earnings for 1919, available for
dividends on preferred and common
stocks, after all charges and estimated
Federal taxes, according to the first
annual report Of the Otis Steel Com
nany, following its absorption of the
Cleveland Furnace Company. We're
$992,S62. The preferred dividend pay
ments aggregated S2o3.744, leaving for
common share holders $7S9,11S, equiva-
lent to S1.91 q share on the Ali, 1,663
shares outstanding.
The properties of the company, ac-
cord;ng to George Bartol, president,
are in good condition, having been
maintained at high state of efficiency.
Adequate reserves have been set up
out Of earnings' he said. "to cover ac-
cruing depreciation of plants.
The volume of business offered in
some lines, notably steel sheets, was
so great that in February this year
the directors determined to begin con-
struction of eight new sheet mills
at the Riverside works. These addi-
tioual units will be devoted to the man
ufacture of all classes Of finished
sheets and will have an annual output
Of from 10000 to 10000 tons. This will
make the company's total capacity in
sheets 10000 to $50, 900 tons annually"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
Curb Market Dull
AS Prices Decline
After Short Rally
Most of the Gains Recorded
in the Early Movements
Lost When Reaction Sets
In: Outside Interest Low

Sagging prices in the last two hours
caused one of the dullcst markets the
Broad Street curb has seen in several
months. Trading was almost at q
standstill and slight advances regis
tered in the first hour, when prices
moved upward in response to active
buying. were wiped out for the most
part Reactions carried several issues
to previous low marks, with industrials,
on the whole, weaker than the oils.
Several of the independent petroleum
issues held fairly we'll in spite of the
sagging tendency. There was little out
side inquiry and most Of the trading
was by profess ionals, who were dc
cidcdly bearish. General pressure
caused the list to react just before
supplied and the downward tendency
was continued, except for slight rallies
on short covering. Most interest in the
industrial group was attached to Gen
eral Asphalt, which appeared to be
much stronger at the opening. This
stock advanced above 70 for time
and closed at that figure after dropping
to G9A Trading in most of the in
dustrials was light, with prices around
the previous last sale.
Interest was not much better in the
petroleum group, aitnOugh several
active issues attracted attention for q
time. Texas Pacific Coal and Oil old
stock and rights were again weak, the
former selling around the low Of the
previous day and closing off 4 points.
Houston reacted and got below SO
again, closing at 70. Merritt Oil sold
as low as IS. Ryan Petroleum sold
down to 81 and Ryan Oil was weak.
The Mexican Panuco Oil Company re-
ported that a part of it's fleet OF six
S,000-barrel tankers has arrived at
Tampico and will proceed at once to
its loading racks on the Panuco River
to be loaded with oil for ocean ter
minals. 1t also announced that the new
we'll on the Rivera lease ofsetting its
4,500-barrel we'll, is down 1870 feet
and is expected to come in shortly at
the 1000 OR 200 foot level. The under
writer's Of the Leetone Petroleum Cor
poration received word that the Leete
process enables the company to refine
three times as much oil daily as by
the usual method. The refinery is ex-
pected to be running 1900 barrels
every twenty-four hours within two
weeks.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
t'lotation of New
Bel gian Bonds by
Bankers Expected
Conversations of Represen-
tatives Of European Gov.
ernnens and n. Y. Finan-
cieIs Are Bearing Fruit

Conversations between representa-
tives of the Belgian government here
and leading Wall Street bankers are
yesterday, and the fotaton of new
Belgian bonds is expected. 1t was
sand that a definite decision may be
reached before the end Of the week.
The Belgian acceptance credit
natures on June 80 and the foreign
government would like to arrange
enough new financing to take care Of
the entire maturity. Some members Of
the Belgian group here, it is under
stood, believe that S50000.000 of bonds
could be sold in this market at an at
tlactiVe price, but others think the is
sue ought to be limited to S25,OOO.-
GOO. + the smaller amount should be
decided Upou, il would be necessary
for Belgium 20 buy dollars in the ox
change market to the extent of the
other 25,O00,OOO.
Bankers feel that under existing
conditions in the igvestment market
the new kind of Belgian security that
would appeal to investors would be
longtime high coupon securities, pay
ing between and per cent on their
face. The relatively small buyers are
the main factors in the market and
they prefer high coupon bonds offered
at par to bonds bearing lower coupon
rate offered below par to yield the
same. The last Belgian loan is a
short time issue, and is selling at pres
ent prices to yield about per cent.
FlorimOnd Hankar. and Emile Fran
qUi, the special representatives of Bel
GUM here, it is said, have convinced
bankers that Belgium's fundamental
situation is sound, and that the coun-
try will be able to fully NEE it's OBJ
legations, if its needs can be financed
through the period of Reconstruction.
The Belgians conferred with individ-
ual bankers yesterday, and on Friday
the members of the Belgian group held
meeting to discuss the proposed loan.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
Atlantic Coast Line Income
Net Earnings Show Very Little
Change From Lasf Year

Net income of the Atlantic Coast
Line Railway Company, after charges
and Federal taxes, in 1919, according
to the annual report iss, ed yesterday,
was $7,288,6oo, equivalent, after pre-,
ferred dividends, to $l0Y7 share (S1OO
par value) on the $67,574 200 common
stock, as compared with S7,2S4.832, or
SLOTS share, on the S67,559 400 com
mon stock in 1918
The governments deficit was given
as $2,9679 500, and without Federal com
pensation the road would have earned
S6.38 a share. The total income, accord
ing to the report was S14,116,3O4, a
gain of $47,160 over the previous year.
The surplus showed an increase of S15,-
563, to S7187.537.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
Miscellaneous Stocks
New York Bank Stocks

sEx dividend.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
Cambria Steel Earnings
Show Decline from 1918

The report of the Cambria Steel
and consolidated companies for the
year ended December 81, 1919, issued
yesterday, shows total earnings Of So
S69,802, as compared with $16,935, ,246
in 1918. The net earnings were S4,5l4,-
2S4, against $7,906,255 the year before.
Net income was $4,175,664, a decline
from the 1918 figure, which was S7,567,-
535. The total surplus showed an in
crease, however. from $67,816,956 in
1918 to 1912 ,621.
The figures for the total earnings
were reached after deducting all ex-
penses incident to operation, including
repairs, which amounted in 1919 to So
100000 and in 1918 to S2O17O.OOO.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19

the highest point ever reached 1t Is ssid
ate reouirera nts. and that it is believed
mat they win be forced to keep on paying
advances 20 cover their wants. 4 man
recently returned from Cuba said that
Cuban holders predicted advance to
80 TO 35c before she end OF the present
year; that the bulk Of the crop had been
sold, and that portion remaining unsold
would be doled out pecemeal and at con-
stantly advancing prices. At the close Of
the lay there was an eager buying interest
Refined sugar was, unchanged. but ad-
vances We're expected almost daily, or as
fast as higher priced raWs arrived.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
Standard Oils
Other Oils

a'es. Open High. Low. Las. .
100 sAnglo-Am Oil 22ls 22la o2l5 22la
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19

steady. Is points higher, at 40.50c; sales,
5S$ bales Mobile, quiet. unchanged at
i0.50c; sales, 10 bales. Savannah. steady,
80 points higher, at 42c; sales, 90 bales.
Charleston, steady, unchanged, at 40.50c;
no sales. Baltimore, nominal. unchanged,
at f1.50c; no sa les. Augusta, steady %
points higher, at 42c; sales. 399 bales
Memphis, steady, unchanged. at sc: sales,
1000 bales st. Louis, steady. so points
higher. at acc; sales lT5 bales. Houston
steady, % points higher, al 4lc; sales. 1873
bales. Little Rock. steady, unchanged, at
&c; sales. 100 ba les. Dallas steady, so
points higher, at 41.s5c; sales. 424 bales
Sort Worth, steady, IS points higher at
4 .1Ir. sa les