davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-22

Mrs Anna Dickle Olesen has been NOM
mated In Minnesota to the u. s. senate.
An Olesen nomination in Minnesota is
about as equivalent to election az a
Democratic nomination in the south. So
Mrs. Anna Dlckie may yet SIT among the
august senators Of the land. unless the
opposition dominates somebody by the
name Of Yonson, in which case those who
can't tolla Svensk might as well skella
ga hem.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-22
Rheumatism at SO
S. S. 8. Thoroughly Rids the Body e
RhsumntisE Impurities

Somebody's mother Is suffering to-
n.9htt The scourEe Of rheumatism
has wrecked her body: umpi7g ana
scffeTsnR. bent forward. mhe sees buA
The common ground, but her agsd
heart Etin belongs 70 the gtarsf Does
anybody cares s. s. S. IN one Of the
grsatsst blood purifiers known, and u
helps build more blood cells. It's med.
icinai ingredients are purely yeRstAs
ble II never eisarranRea the stomach.
IL Is, in fact 3 splendid tonic, = blood
maker. a blood enricher. It banl2nss
rheumatism from 5oints. muscles and
tas entire body Il builds firm flesh.
II IL what somebody's mother neeo9
10Tightl Mother, II you can not 50
out 20 get > bottis Of s. s. S. yoursstf.
surely somebody IN your family VIII
Somebody, get bottle Of S. s. s now
Let somebody's mother begin 70 feel
joyful agair tonight. Afaycc, maybe
lie your nlotherf 81 S. IS sold -
all drug stores. IA two sizes. tbs
larger size Is the more economical
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-22

point of view. We Americans are young
enough to take Nature as our model
(s) All things are just as beautiful
and good as they appear.
(s) 1t is better to leave something yet
to be done, than to spoil everything In
the OVERRIDING.
(10) 1 cannot imagine anyone enjoy
ing life who does not acknowledge good
ness and blessedness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-22

That Holloway road contract matter
ended in a very satisfactory. manner.
The company got busy. The commission
ers did the right thing. and the county
is saved some money.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-22

A Russian train arrived a week late.
They use a calendar for a time table in
Russia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-22

Fish caught this year are not as big
as those caught LAST year; but they will
be next year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-22

Thirty senators oppose the bonus. Thir-
ty are up for reelection. They are not
the same thirty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-22

We will write your ads for
you. Phone 1900 for informa,
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-22

What relief 1t would be II musicians
were born instead of being made to
practice,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-22

II Dempsey wears his monocie in
America he may fight sooner than he
says he will.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-22

Some peoples idea of clean movies
is having the girls in bathing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-22

The house without fly screens
&oesn't need an alarm clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-22

TOO Much wife" at the Isis tomorrow
IS an old story.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-22
However, Says Rotarian Semmes
Trip to Wild, Woody, Beautiful
and Adventurous West a
Wonder Journey.

Secretary oliver j. Semmes, Pensa-
cola's delegate to the international
Rotary convention held recently in
Los Angeles. Calf. returned to the
city yesterday after a % days trip
during which he not only represented
Pensacola at the convention but also
visited many other cities and points
Of interest.
Two cars OF a special train carried
the delegates from the Eighth district
of Rotary, numbering about ESQ Rotes,
bound for the wild and woody west"
Mr.. Semmes was in the car which
carried the delegates from South Ala
bama towns, including those west of
the Choctawhatchee river.
HospitabIe Cities
"our first stop" he said was at
Nashville, where the chamber of COM
merce provided us with an appetizing
diner and entertained us with auto rides
about the city Here, and as for that
matter in every city in which we stop
ped, we were entertained royalty, the
spirit of hospitality seeming to prevail
everywhere.
After leaving Nashville the next
stop-over was at st. Louis. Here, too.
the hand of welcome was extended us;
we piled into the numerous autos
which were placed at our disposal and
were taken on a general sight seeing
tour, visiting the many beautiful parks
in and about the city,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-22

All the world Is a stage, and every-
body wants to be a star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-22
Was FretfuI All The Time.
Cuticura Healed.

When my baby Vas three
months old her skin became rcd and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-22
Meets Pensacolians

In Albuquerque, Mr.. Semmes said he
ran into George Stoeckinger and Ed
Swift, two young fellows who left here
several months ago to travel to the
Pacific la Ford. 7 talked with them
for quite bit" said Mr.. Semmes, and
when I last saw them they said to tell
the floks back home that they were
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-22
Westward HoI

After Kansas City 1t was westward
Ho!", said Mr.. Semmes.
The party stopped over an entire
day at Colorado Springs, whore they
climbed Pixies Peak, the objective
of the gold seekers in the days Of '49
and famous the world over, visited the
Garden of the Gods. one Of natures
masterpieces and explored the Gave
of the Winds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-22

THE REPUss, THE PUDDING, THE
LAST PLUM, AND BAIL
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

One of the pretty social events Of
the season took place: last Saturday
afternoon at the Alfred Bjorklund
home when his daughter, Miss Flor
ence Bjorklund, was united in marri-
age to Roy Anderson Of Clarkfield,
MINI. The ceremony was performed
by DIR. j. H. Ford, pastor of the Scan
by large group Of friends and rela-
tives OF the couple.
The bride looked charming in
gown Of white georgette with an ov-
erskirt of silk lace. Her veil was Of
tulle and was held in place with a band
of pearls. She carried bouquet of
brides roses. Miss Gladys Anderson,
sister of the groom, acted as Brides
maid and wore white goorgette trim
med with satin ribbon She carried a
bouquet Of pink roses. Edmund Bjork-
lund, brother Of the bride, acted as
grOOmsman
The ceremony took place in the liv-
ing room of the Bjorklund home. The
bridal couple proceeded down the
stairway to the strains Of Lohengrin's
wedding march, played by Mrs. Elias
Peterson. The room had been prettily
decorated in pink and white color
scheme.
Following the ceremony, a dinner
was served at two tables. A large
wedding cake graced the center of
the brides table and pink and white
streamers were used in the decora.
tions.
The bride is a we'll known young
woman of New Sweden. She was born
and reared in that township and has
host OF friends who will be pleased
to learn Of the happy event. The groom
is son Of Mr.. and Mrs C. J. Anderson
of Bernadotte where he was born and
reared At present he holds a splendid
position as cashier of the Farmers and
Merchants State bank of Clarkfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson left the fol-
lowing day for an extended, wedding
trip to the northern part Of the STATE
They will tour the Iron Range, and
1tasca state park for two weeks. They
will be at home to their many friends
at Clarkf1eld after October 1st.-St.
Peter Herald.
Roy Anderson is formerly of Atwa-
ter where he had a position at the
Farmers State Bank.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-30
DELI
I'| 0fD j[|IlI IL ! T TALKS
Forest Henry Il Dover ,tia win Deliver III
Several Talk. in County This.

A very interesting series OF lectures
will be. delivered in the county. this
week by Forest Henry of: Dover on the:
subject" of dairying. His lectures are
being given as a representative ofl!thef
Agricultural Extension Division OF. the
University Of Minnesota Mr:>Henryt
is: one: Of 1.-THE pioneer institute conduc-
tors and is: a;real "dirt farmer" He'll IS:
especially well: qualified. to-. discuss
dairying thru the coming of the Ma
tional Dairy Exposition to the North
west which is in the !imelight at this
time, =. .::,>
On Friday afternoon Mr.! Henry will;
speak at WAlmar. The meeting will
be held at two o'clock at the, court
house. The directors of the Kandiyo-
nj County Farm Bureau will also meet
at this time and talk over business
matters Of the Bureau. The public is
invited to attend the meeting. 1t will
be meeting for all those interested in
the dairy business. A. H. Wick, presi-
dent Of the County Farm Bureau, may,
preside over the meeting.
On Friday evening Mr.. Henry will
address a gathering at Atwater in the
town hall at eight o'clock. All farmers
interested in the dairy work are in
yited to attend 3his meeting.
Saturday afternoon similar meet
ing will be held at Raymond. The
meeting will begin at two O'Clock and
be held at the opera house. The Co.
operative creamery has rented the
hall for tile meeting.
In the evening there will be meet
ing at Svea in the schoolhouse The
time is set at eight o'clock. The Far
mers Club will hold it's program in
connection. This meeting should be
an interesting one. This is the first
meeting of the early fall after a sum-
mer's recess.
Mr. Henry will deliver talks at all
these meetings. Meetings may be held
in other parts Of the county on Mon
day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-30
!. O. 0. F. HAD PICNIC

A large crowd attended the picnic
given by the Odd Fellows at Eagle
Lake last Sunday The Litchfietd
Lodge had a large representation. At
water was also represented by several
members. A very enjoyable time was
spent and picnic dinner was served
Three games. of kittenball were play
ed between Willmar Lodge and the
Litchfield Lodge. Willmar won two of
the three games:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-30
SOME BAIL GAME

Talk about your big league ball
games. Last week the Chicago and
Philadelphia teams played a. game re-
sulting in a score Of rs to %. Right
here in Willmar, the boys residing on
East Becker avenue had a ball game
one day last week which resulted in
a score of 10 to 49, =.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-30
PURCHASED NEW CAR

DR.. A: r. Branton drove up: new
Jewett car from Minneapolis last, Fri
day evening. He purchased it thru
the Johnson-Erickson Motor Co. and
the" car is manufactured. by the Paige
Company.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-30

IN THIS first presentation to regular round it l.
special desire that carefully consider
quality OF merchandise this
judge the purchasing
to buy for Remember buying
81 Stores
Justice and Equality addition values
Shoppers Service Store supeior( consider
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
Charge Woman With
RObbing Mail Boxes

Eva Daily, 1884 East Market street, was
today arrested, charged with petit lar
ceny and vtgrancy, it being alleged she
robbed mail boxes at various apartment
buildings in the city. She IS alleged to
have taken letters containing postofice
money orders an express money orders
from mail boxes at the Victoria apart
ments at New Jersey and Ohio streets
the Alexander apartments on New Jer,
sey street; the Baker apartments at
Massachusetts avenue and Alabama
streets, and also a fat building on FIetch-
er avenue.
woman who had seen her in one of
the apartments pointed her out to o
traffic officer and he brought the woman
to the detective office. She told Captain
OF Detectives Jerry Kinney that she had
not cashed any Of the money orders and
that she found no currency in the en-
yelopes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
SWINE is TOPS
CENTS LOWER
Cattle Values Are Generally
Steady-Veal Prices Weaken,
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.
Swine prices suffered further declines

Swine prices suffered further declines
in trade on the local live stock market
today. being 10 to % cents lower than
the prices prevailing on the closing mar
ket of the previous week.
Receipts were light at around $500
for the day, and with the demands of
both packers and shippers good, practi-
cdly all of the receipts had Leen sold
at an early hour in the forenoon trade.
Large receipts elsewhere and lower
price tendencies during the past week
and more were said TO have effected the
trend OF prices on the local mart
while there vas an extreme top of $11.40
paid for on load of lights during the
first few .nutes OF trade. Outside of
this one sale, the top for the day was
$11.25.
Mediums ond mixed brought $10.95@
Ills and he4vies $10.50@1O.S5.
The bulk Of the sales for the day
ranged at $10SJ@1115.
Cattle values rGled steady generally
on market that was fairly active, with
receipts around 800 and the quality fair,
but there were spots that were weak to
10 to ID cents lower in the sales of some
OF the c0mmOner grades of cows and
heifers. Good grades of all classes, how
ever, were generally steady.
Veal prices were steady to weak, with
receipts close to 250 for the day, the
quality fair and the demand rather slow.
There was an active tone to opening trade
and prices were then fully steady, but
easiness hit later trade.
There were only so sheep and lambs
on the market Sheep were steady and
lambs steady to weak.
The quality was about the same as
usual.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
(By Thomson & McKinnOn.)
Inrnh 70

Wheat-F oreign markets were higher,
but as a decline in Sterling exchange
was an Offset, our market was not re-
spOnsive. We seem to have reached the
point where there must be an actual
demonstration of theories Of exhaustion.
At the present time, this demonstration
is not appearing, primary receipts are
larger than any one expected, the visible
the total, including bonded wheat, is
100000 bushels as against 26000,0O0
bushels last year. Cash wheat is slow
sale in all markets with -four trade again
quiet. Recent rains have changed the
color of the crop news, all reports now
being favorable. AS to the foreign de-
mand, the seabOard reports inactivity
in export circles, premiums for cash
wheat in Winnipeg are easier, world 5
shipments much smaller than a week
ago, nOnetheless the amount on pas
sage shows q small increase. The entire
market is characterized by apathy. 1t
plainly is apparent that new motives
are necessary to revive general interest.
When wheat was 30 cents lower, general
business conditions, industrial unrest,
etc, were factors in the market, No men
tion has been made Of these conditions
recently, but the situation in India,
South Africa and Ireland together with
the attitude of coal miners, should not
be overlooked.
Corn and Oats-Export bids for corn
are below the ideas of sellers. outside
Of this, the cash situation has undergone
no change except that receipts are stead
lily growing smaller and discounts for
current receipts slowly disappearing.
This market, like wheat, seems TO have
forgotten the heavy consumption that
has been going through the winter and
is now inclined to look ut the enormous
visible supply, which is record in
size. From the standpoint of the con-
sumer. The oats market is still neg
lected, the volume of shipping business
being Insignificant. Neither one of these
markets displays individuality their ac-
ton probably will reflect that Of wheat.
Provisions-In this market, as in the
grains, the subsistence of general interest
is more potent than any particular de-
velopments in the underlying situation.
Foreign trade is rather slow, resulting in
ket.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
GRAIN VALUES
BREAK SHARPLY
Visible Supply of Corn Is
Largest on Record.

CHICAGO, March 13.-A big break in
the grain market came today on reports
that demand for grains for export was
alight.
Reports influencing the market were
that over 65,000,000 bushels of wheat
was now en- route overseas, which is about
enough to care for the demand.
Corn prices dropped on information
100000 bushels, which makes the great
est visible supply in record.
Provisions were lower.
May wheat opened up Ac at $1.3715 and
closed off sc. July wheat opened at
Sis, up NC, closing off &c. May corn
opened up 1sc at 63Ac, closing off 23sc.
July corn opened at 6GHc, up Ac. and
closed off 28sc. May oats opened at
399sc, off sc, and closed off 1c. July
oats opened unchanged at 423sc and
closed off SIC.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. March 13-Hoes-Recein+s
$1,000; market. mostly u to - cents
lower; bulk Of sales, S10.3J4iO.7j; top,
SlO9J: heavies, SlO3Ou1OJ5; mediums,
$40 459 10S; lights, $10704 1925; light
lights, $lOq lo.S) heavy. packing soWA
smooth, $9.4OdD30; packing sows, rough.
~ bisS, lo.99 ~ g
CHS io,Tor Fer slo~ 9'Iojco - ~
MO ff9lo eG HeG haine az "a
Common and medi,im s6 4oSSS q Bntcber
CattleDTeifers. 81 Sjll \ ~: cows S4256t
Z; bulls, .$i@6.J0 Gamers and cutters
Cows and heiters, $3W423; Gamer steers.
$Ia2; veal calves, light and Io handyweight'
S.@ ioJo FEEDER zl, steers Ger $o.2OoI Ho0; stock
er steers 500 20 stocker COWS ana
heiieirs; $4:23G az Sheep and lambs -
rboira iauhs SO 55SJt5 *, nyII ot57J com,
mon Iomhs Si0 81, ~ rim, ,atherl
Siiai425: good ewes. SgMo5O? Gull and
common ewes, S3d6; feeder lambs, S1i.50
CTNCrNNaTr uo-ob 10 r1oos-Po-
coints Noo ,,or,.. on -, $50
miTed and modiums Ell *. i,obts SIo * |,
nigs, 50 -. rongbs SS 10. sfags' S55
| Caftia~ Receints / ZOO. ynari5et ste %1%' :.
bulls, steady; calves, $I2. Sheep and
lambs-Receipts, 300 market. strong
ewes, SCAR: bucks, $3.50; choice lambs,
SIG: seconds. SD: culls. sgSJS. sbearnd
lambs, S6Gr14
ANS, roe -.
ceipts, $500; market 20423c lower; york
ors, $l14O; mixed, $lt35M1140; me
diums, SLIPS; pigs, St0.75; roughs, SS75 /;
stays, IS IS. Cattle-Receipts, 500; mar
ket 25c lower generally; good to choice
steers, s7.5OGS so; good 10 choice beifers
S.. 50G6 so; good to choice cows. "a ma
20. fair 70 good cows a. 50G7I SO co,4s
mon cows, s.. 7563.75; good to choice
bulls, $566; mixers, $35M75. Sheep and
lambs-R Receipts, 200; market steady; top,
SIG. Calyes-Recelpts, 1000; market
steady; top SIS.
EAST RTrFFA1o Nrorcb n r1o,s
RaceiDts n Go6. UarIpef sIo,Y, ror,tar,
Sf3 25Gfii. 50 pigs SiIiI0iiiH25 'T mixad +
$if 29@ii.$5: heayies. s1C75G17ii. r tm1eGs
So Saa. r stasS, $49o; Cattie- Receipts
sbinnin S en- z5 stea 7 geneIal
oli en- s,-S SISeis' $,:;lo1o'Si Dutcaer
grades 90 o $Lz?qS; METERS ell sr SooO@7 10 ;
I've F nIner' Dulls' SSouglo@o Ie%IeTS
SS1Io n1igeiS "19 co Sprlgers %lo no
SE%Sto III GiarEet, SLOW
GuIls 70 cnoiee' oc S%!o,9U Sheep ana
hnioo laT,b g. %oST,c Tn n, actlve
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)


From all appearances and Judging
from the volume of sales, the Inference
naturally would be that the market was
broad and active.
The fact is, however. that the COM
mission houses participated only mod-
erately in the days trading and as mere
tofore, activity is dependent to con-
Siderable extent on the interests identl-
fed with the various issues who have
found il a comparatively easy matter
to bid up their respective favorites ana
today. as during many previous sessions;
new highs were again established anu
some new specialties were brought into
the limelight.
The news from foreign lands has been
entirely ignored as factor IN our own
marked. There can be little doubt that
conditions as reported In the puDllc
press deserves more serious consldera-
ton, The weakness in foreign exchange
il RESPONSIVE to these conditions and II
continued may begin to tell in a SHRINK
ing volume of sales Of our commodities
for export. .,
one reason why the foreign situation
is ignored is no doubt the evidence OF
Improvement in domestic business that
now confronts the public. this evidence
coming from various sections ana from
various industries.
4 little item from Chicago showing
that 2GO building permits were issued last
week. compared with III Tor the CORE
spending week last year, illustrates this
Financial conditions never were better
in this country TO facilitate large STOCK
market operations.
We must bear in mind that we have al
ready made considerable Roadway ana
must be prepared for more frequent and
more important actions than we nave
eypected so far. Some setback at this
time would not be out Of place.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
INDIANAPOLIS PRnnrCE.

Eggs-Loss of. 1791Sc Butter-Pack-
ing stock, i3c Poultry-FOwls, 16622c
springs. 2O621c; cocks. 12@13c; stays
he; capOns, lbs and up 2Sc: ca
pons, under Z lbs. 25c; capOns slips.
lbs and up, 24e; capOn slips, under
lbs. 21624c; young hen turks, lbs. and
up. 30m35c; young tom turks, II lbs
and up, 3Od3Jc; old tom turks. 2S63Oc
Gull thin turkeys not wanted: ducks, (
lbs aud up, 15916c: geese. 10 lbs. and up,
14c; squads, IL lbs. doz. $3.50: young
guineas, 2-lb. size. per doz. $6.5067. 80
old guineas, per doz. IS.
Butter-LOcai dealers are paying asa
SOC per ID. for butter delivered in In.
dianapOlis-
Butterfat-Local dealers are paying 3eC
per ID. for butterfat, delivered in Indi-
auapOliS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
LEGION PLANS
TOLAUNCH JOB
DRIVE MARCH 20
Nationwide Campaign to Be
Waged for Relief of
JObless Yanks.

With civic organizations in every city,
town, and community from Maine to
California swinging into action at a given
signal, with governors Of States and
mayors of cities marshalling their forces
and detailing units for duty, and withk
subcommittee representing every ellen
ment in the country falling into line, an
attack on unemployment, directed by the
American Legion from its headquarters
here will be launched March 20, aiming
at the immediate relief of the 100000
ex- service men now jobless throughout
the nation
Employers and business men in every
town will be invited to meetings of
special Legion committees in charge OF
the project, and will be asked to create
jobs and stimulate production in all
lines of industry. The Legion intends
to work only with such methods as have
already proved effective where they have
been tried Distribution of employment
by changing men on daily shifts; push
ing of engineering projects, bridge re-
pair. and county highway improvement;
speeding up of municipal and public
utility enterprises WOOdyards, recrea-
tiOn centers; dredging, paving, install
lation work of all kinds; refOrestatiOn
and reclamation projects; truck garden
ing, with the establishment of community
gardens worked by ex-soldier labor;
stimulating building and real estate de-
veIopment; encouragement Of the back
to-the-farm" mOvement-all these means
will be stressed in a concerted effort to
put an end to what Hanford Macnider,
commander of the Legion, has termed
1.-The greatest crisis in the Legion's his
torv tho iohIpSS co1dier''
In handling the employment day"
program in the larger cities the Legion
will suggest each city be Divided into
regions, each under its own post and
employment committee, with a generaik
committee co-ordinating the efforts DIV
all.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
In the Cotton Market

NEW YORK, March 13-There was a
fairly active trade at the opening of the
cotton market today, but not much
change in prices, which were 2 points
higher to 2 points lower.
On the buying side were Liverpool and
Wall street, while New Orleans sold.
Cables were steady, but many traders
appeared to be concerned over conditions
in India and South Africa.
The market after the start was steady
at prices thai were about the same as
those OF Saturdays close.
New York opening cotton prices
March. 1890: May. 1860; July. 1890 ;
October. 16.6Sc; December, 1644c bid /;
January, 1890.
The market weakened in the afternoon
under heavy selling Ly spot houses. The
close was easy at a net decline Of 10 to
&c POINTS