davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-26
Save Your Corn

Mrs. Miriam Amanda Fergu-
son, Of Texas, has given the Ku
Klux Khan a decisive licking in
the State in which the khan has
claimed it controlled every nook
and corner.
Running for the Democratic
nomination for Governor she
was second in a field of nine and
in the run-off lead her oppon-
ent, Felix Robinson, by 81 600
votes. Robinson was running
with the khan support. Mrs.
Ferguson denounced the khan
and would have none of it.
Mrs. Ferguson is the first wo-
man in the United States to Sc
cure the nomination for Cover
nor by one of the major parties.
She is the wife of James E. Fer
guson, Ex-Governor, who was
impeached. Both she and he
took the stump in the recent fight
which was waged for a complete
vindication of the Ex-Governor.
Heretofore the Democratic
nomination has been equivalent
to election, however, Texas poll
ticians are specializing now as to
the outcome in November when
the Republicans will endeavor
to combine the dissatisfied
Democrats. the khan and the Re-
publicans and defeat Mrs. Fer
guson.
Her victory is notable for
three reasons: First, she is the
first woman to receive the nomi-
nation for Governor by one of
the major parties; second, she
has defeated the khan, and third,
she is the successful candidate in
field of nine and in an cleo
ton in which the women took
no active or outstanding part.
From a Texas correspondent,
w. d. Hornady, to the Atlanta
Constitution, we learn that
Mrs, Ferguson is a typical
homebody. She was never before
interested in politics beyond ac-
companying her husband on some
of his campaign tours. She, at
tempts no concealment of the
fact that she knows little about
the details of government, but
she declares that if elected, she
will have her husband and 9TH
er good advisers to consult with
when necessary. She did no
speech-making herself, beyond
appearing upon the platform and
uttering few words in when she
appealed for the support of the
people on the ground that her
husband was done a grave in
justice when he was impeached,
and that she was seeking to clear
the Ferguson name of the faint
that had been placed upon it.
She did start in to campaign
the state after the first primaries.
but she found that the long auto
mobile trips and public appear
ances before great and epthisi-
astice audiences were too much
for her strength. On the occas-
ion of her last public appearance,
she shook hands with so many
persons that for several days her
right hand was badly swollen and
she could not use it. She retir-
ed to the front porch of her
home at Temple, where she
greeted many delegations of fol-
lowers from various parts of the
state who floeked to see her. To
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-26
2 Nm57mS.
:. IL 5aQS
Inc MaN of the dahressn, in L.
TIC "ay OF the depresser is hard.

Very few are satisfied with their
lot unless it is a lot Of luck.
Sometimes we think the cream Of
society stays on ice.
The man who can't see better
times aAead ought to go to an on
timistt.
People who build autos don't read
he speed laws.
Some peoples idea Of clean
movies is having the girls in bath
ing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-26
THOUGHT

He that giveth unto the poor shall
not lack; but he that hidcth his eyes
shall have many a curse.-Prov.
1927.
Gifts and aims are the express
sions, not the essence Of this vir-
tue.-Addison.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-26
THIS Is OUR THOUGHT

We wouldn't give the flip of
our finger for the sympathy of
those who can only sympathize
during the hush of death. It is
not the words spoken of the
dead that amounts to anything,
it is the little words and acts
Of kindness manifested to the
person before death that makes
life easier, and existence here
more tolerable.-Payo News.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-26
TIMOTHY cATCHlNGs.

Timothy Catchings, a negro
farmer near Pelham sold his
crop of tobacco from four and a
half acres last week for ST.
400.00.-Pearson Tribune.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-26
RFIEe
EIHa::!:|'a:'6
haMhat,Arpa
WHITE MULE

Canadian rum sleuths claim
there's pipe line carrying white
mule" from Michigan into Ontario
We are so "dry" under prohibition
that we are exporting liquor to
Canada!
Ontario is the last of the Zig
Canadian provinces (states) in the
dry list. Others have returned wet
after trying prohibition, except
Quebec, never dry.
Americans who go TO Ontario
and buy "back-door" hooch from
bellboys may be getting Yankee
product colored and labeled. It's
the most interesting of the major
industries.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-26
GERMANS

French officers claim Germany
has 100000 troops in training, all
OF them being potential Officers.
The peace treaty reduced the Ger
man army to not exceed 10000
men, including officers. Security
police" permitted to her are extras.
Another claim is that Germany's
able-bodied war veterans total seven
millions.
More important and dangerous is
what German scientists are doing in
secret laboratories.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-26
FAILURES

In July, 1924, 1915 business IS
failed, totallng the whole country.
Considering slack times, the show
ing is quite encouraging, for there
were 1881 failures in July, 1928,
when times We're on the boom. And
failures in July, 1928, we're fewer
than in any month since November,
1920.
Judging from the ships going
down, we haven't been passing
through as much af a gale as some
pf the passengers feared.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-26
POT SHOTS

Most gamblers are single men.
You can't tempt man after he
has taken a chance once too
often.-Baltimore Sun.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-26
RECKLESS ExTRAvAcANcE.

Did you ever hear people rave
about the reckless extravaganza
IF a lot of millionaires out on q
II olic? The thing is so common
that the newspapers parder to it
and print any and all reflections
from the beaten path of medic
Gritty in spending money.
Yet the bet is ten to one that
the money will do more for the
country than if the millionaire
lived moderately and refused to
participate in any orgy of spend
ing. He would be merely accum-
ulating and if of the type tha1
has no charitable inclinations
would not be of any benefit to
the world.
The millionaire that spends a
million dollars for a new home
somewhere, is turning loose mon
ey and it benefits thousands Of
people. 1t could, naturally, be
spent to better advantage but
the main idea is that it probably
wouldn't be spent unless it is
thrown away in this reckless
fashion. We had better be thank
full when the man with big in
comes try and spend as much of
it as possible in making some
great show for it is spent and
that's what makes the world go
along at the rapid rate and pros
perity so genuine.-Thomasville
Times Enterprise.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-26
GHOST

French inventors claim they have
perfected a "ghost plane"-airplane
without crew, piloted by wireless.
carrying explosives to be dropped
on enemy armies by radio control
This is about the one-hundreth time
such an invention has been an
nounced, Of course, it's quite posi-
Bile. More than that, inevitable.
You'll notice the claim for this
uncanny plane is that it can deal
out death. No boasting about
economies in transporting mail or
express to far distant or hard-to-
ger-to places.
The airplene, to date, is primarily
a war device.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-26

1t takes nine tailors to make a
man, but if he happens to be a
married man, one dressmaker can
break him. Minnesota Star.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-26
THE STANDARD

avn FAC aONI , II . R
LENGTHS ON SALE HERE
WEDNESDAY AND THURS.
DAY
sol1 color Chambray, 28 inches
wide, pink, blue and all staple
shades. fast colors, lengths 10 to
20 yard pieces at yard ....,..... .lOe
Short lengths of good quality
Khaki cloth, suitable for pants and
heavy shirts; regularly 99c off the
bolt: price for short lengths ..25c
Short lengths of Mercerized Un-
derwear Crepe, beautiful shades;
regularly 25c off the bolt; price
for the short lengths yard lie
Short lengths of Imported Ba-
tiste, very sheer, highly merceribed;
regularly SIC off the bolt; price
for short lengths yard .-35c
Short lengths Of fine Fancy Arr
Ticking, 81 inches wide, extra
heavy floral and striped designs;
regularly COO off the bolt; price 4
for short lengths yard ,..-..39c
Short lengths of genuine Amos.
keag Apron Bingham, every yard
guaranteed fast color; price off the
full bolt about Csc; our price for
short lengths yard --...........12 IL: /
Short lengths Of Fsncy Dress
Plaids, suitable for children's school
dresses, fast colors, wool finish at
yard ................... ................2 Csc
Novelty oblong Checked suiting
SO inches wide, excellent quality
one of the most popular fabrics Of
the day; all eolors; regularly Soc
off the bolt; price for short
lengths yard 49,, ..,-.,..--...,--.,.,.- 29'
Special Sale of Aluminium Ware
Friday at acc
We want every lady in town and
county to see this display now in
our window, to be sold at Ace
There are pieces in this display
that are selling in the best stores
at $3.50. ~ quart water pitch
ers, 21-2 quart percolators, large
mixing bowls, large cake pans
large covered sauce pans, etc
Every piece in this window fol
sale Friday morning at 10 o'elocS
choice Acc.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-26

More life sentences are needed
for matrimony and for murder.
Ashville Times.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-26
KIND WORDS FROM A RE-
PUBLICAN PAPER

The Democrats finally nomi-
mated their best man for the
presidency. j. w. Davis is some
thing besides a politician. His
ability, his experience, his per
sonality and his character all
measure up to the requirements
of a president and if Calvin Coo
lidge should by any chance be de-
feated this fall we may rest as
sured the presidency will be found
in good hands if it goes to the
Democrats. That chance, how
ever, is very remote. For vice
president Gov. Bryan cannot
possibly measure up to the Re-
publican nominee, Gen. Dawes,
Orleans County Monitor, Bar
ton Vermont (Rep.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-26
RUSSIA

Russia claims that her foreign
trade in six months totaled nearly
263 million gold rubles.
This compares very favorably
With 100 million gold rubles in the
corresponding six months a year
ago.
But it's only fifth Of the pre-
war average.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-26
TITLE

AlILE
A man reveals his real self by the
way he wears his hat, claims DR..
C. w. Kimmins of University OF
London.
He says a hat well down. over the
forehead indicates thoughtful,
solemn wearer. Pushed to the back
of the head, it advertises happy-gc
lucky. Tilted on the right side, the
owner is usually a rowdy. Slouched
to the left, is the customary position
of a mental efficient.
Women are intutively wise when
they fuss. about getting their hats on
at just the right angle. It's tie
most important trick of makeup.
Maybe the best way for man 10
play safe is to wear none at all.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-26

And after everybody is edu-
Gated for white-collared jobs,
who is going to make the white
collars?-Brooklyn Eagle.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-26

A Pittsburg man, accused Of
stealing $50, was fined $25. We
publish this an an inducement to
our crooks to move to Pittsburg,
where they seem to be assured of
a fair lving.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-26

Concentration is the quality
that enables a man to enjoy the
car and forget the mortgage
New Haven Register.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-26

eoz ere hnpps4
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-26

Novelty oblong Checked Suiting
SO inches wide, excellent quality;
one of the most popular fabrics Of
the day; all eolors; regularly SOC
off the bolt; price for short
lengths yard 49,, ..,-.,...-....-....,-. 29'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-26

Short lengths Of FSncy Dress
Plaids, suitable for children's school
dresses, fast colors, wool finish at
yard .-.....--..-...--...-- ................,2 Csc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-26
AND FACTORY SHORT
LENGTHS ON SALE HERE
WEDNESDAY AND THURS.
DAY

Sol1 color Chambray, 28 inches
wide, pink, blue and all staple
shades. fast colors, lengths 10 to
20 yard pieces at yard ...........loe
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-26

Short lengths of genuine Amos.
keag Apron Bingham, every yard
guaranteed fast color; price off the
full bolt about Csc; our price for
short lengths yard .-........,..,..12 IL:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-27
En- Ii Carte Federal.
ts'oatinuacion de u La ,pag,)

Il
que Sc alegaban sen las demandas.
La disertacionA juridicag del nstrado
Neag,e, fue magnihoa y trato de Iievar
al amino de la Corte La ilegalida6 de
10 que Sc proponia FL Pheblc &c
Puerto Rico mcdiante la imposition ae
estas contributions de ingreso ore en-
conjunto ascienden 4 unos ochocieftos
mil dollars De sus manifest icialaes re-
sult0 un incidente .sobro ei cual Ell
Juez odlin. pidi6 lnz y exp.lcaciones
al letrado Muioz en- el cRrso de su
brillante exposition y es aue. iasiendo
los demandantes estahlecid3 quere.R
de la contribucion impaostalc por II
Pueblo de Puerto Rico originalmenue
v habiendo lido ante la Junta de Ee-9
vision Igualaniento en- alzada sc
convino con Ell entonces Tesorero &c
Puerto Rico Sr. Benedicto pagar y se
pag6 cierta contribution, por Ia c. al
los demandantes tienen los correspon-
dientes recibos. Y posteriormente, tres
amos .despnes, mediante una inve itiga
zion practicada por otro Tesorelo, IL
Pueblo de Puerto Rico trata de demos
trar que hubo TN error en- el cobro dc
auuellas contribuciones, en- otras psla-
bras, que Sc cobr6 de mcnos y ahora
Sc trata de exigir sel cobro de 10 que
de Inenos Sc exigio enantes. surgio,
pues, como decimos, e1 incidepte, por-
que Ell abogado NeaJle alego nac FL
Pueblo de Puerto Rico estaba imped'-
do ahera, tres 6afes despues de na5er
impuesto y cobrado una contri5ucion,
de tratar de imponer y cobrar contri
buciones adicionales por aquellos amos,
por los cuales los demandante posecn
un recibo Waldo y eficaz en- cuanto i
su pago v cuantia
Naturalmente los shechos expuestos
por Ell letrado Neagle en- cuanto a 4,
forma en- que los funcionarios de III
Pueblo de Puerto Rico arbitrariamen-
te llegaban. a la fjacion de las cifras
de contribution que debian imponerss
y Sc imponian, son harto elocuen.es y
no los recorda4nos en- toda su impor-
| tancia, pero en- sintesis, Sc hacen cons
| tar en- las varias querellas interpuestas
contra las contribuciones que ahora sc
tratan de i1nponer cobrar indebiea-
mente. n !
en- cuanto a. las contenciones ael
sr. Munoz de que Ell Pueblo de Puerto
Rico sufria con gel injunction pofGue
impsdia obtener estos ingresos para
,tlbrir sus urgentes y apremiantes aten
siopes 81 ST. N eagle cpntesto que es-
sas contribuciones, no saba La Legis-
'atura de Puerto Rico, en- su reunion en-
lue Sc forlnillo Ell presupesto de gastos
para ell mantenimiento del gobierno- s.
9odia o. no contar con elias todal vez
| que eran contribuciones que Sc retro.
traen afios anteriores, tres aslos
atras x 1s5a
Qpedo convcnido que 81 los, letrados
Neagle y Mufoz podian estipular los
hechos el asunto Sc. veria Ell lunes
nartes Q microbes de la proxima Sc,
mana. o en- case scontrario, SO spospon-
dria para el pr6ximo ternino de ia
corte Federal, en- noviembre de es;ts
! lIafio. .o
I Hablando acerca de este: case Q
Hon Juoz odlin expreso aver as,nues'
tro redactor Pietri. que este era uno
de los asllntos mas importantes que e
ha tenido ante sa cOnsideracionr Vi OK.
cepsuando la sindicatura de la centra
ie yisduas, Ell que mayor sima de di
cro ha envuelto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-27
Sc FiRsLA Ell TRATADO lSEGO EN-
TIRE tEE. III. Y NORJEGA

WASHINGTON mayo % tUnited
Press EEL Departamento de Estado.
sha anunciado nliblicamente que acaba
sde ser firnlado el tratado de prohibi-
scion entire los Estados Unidos no
ruega, el cual es exactamente igual al
que, ha sido ,concertado. iiltimainente
.on Inglaterra. Dicho tratado ser;t va
lido por IN ano solamcnte, al final de
cnyo plazo, si-asf Sc desea sera ratifi-
cadO nuevaniente
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-27
Ell AvIADQR INGLEs NC. LAEEN
HAcIA RANGoUN

RANGoUN, mayo 26. (CabIe fran
eesl. Despachos de Akyab anuncian
due Ell aviador ingles Mr.. Stuart Nc.
Laten ha partido de esta ciudad hacla
Rangoun aver domingo por Ia nlanarla,
Mr.. Laren Sc ha visto obligado q ate
frizar en- la bahia de Dakyab debido
que el aparato ha sido sacramento dam
snifcado al ser combatido por fuertes
yientos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-27
LOS soBERANos ITALIAN os vIsl-
TAN Al LoNDRES

ROMA, mayo &c. tCable franccsl -
Los soberanos de Italia Victor Emma.
iiuel y la reina Elena han salido de es.i
ia capital en- viaje de vista hordres.
Los reyes italianos persnanecerail d1-
rante cinco dias EN- esta capital.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-27
ADMINISTRATION JUDICIAL
sue. BAsILIo REYES RoJAs

81
Por la presente hago saber que 70,
Aniceto FERNANDEZ REYES, mayor
de edad propietario y vecino de esta
oiudad, he sido nombrado por Ia Hon.
corte de Distrito de Arecibo, Adminis-
trador Judicial de los bienes relictos al
fallecimiento de don Basilio REYES
EoJAs.
Por 10 tanto, aviso los acreedores
y todas aqnellas personas que tengan
alguna reclamation Que hacer contra
el caudal Gejado por Ell causante para
que presenter sus reclamaciones, debi-i
damente juradas, acompanadas de los
correspondence comprobantes, en- I'm
termino de dos meses, en- mi oficina en-
esta Ciudad de Arecibo, calle Gonzaio
Marin No. 3.
Arecibo; p. B., mayo % de 1924.
Aniceto FERNANDEZ,
- ea~ Administrator judicial
H. Miranda y Jose A. Vargas,
Abogados de la Administration.
X. ~ sasssts4 .s1sSe ssse4s ~ 4aAdvtess
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-27
Ell CONSEJO DE EsIBAJADORES
TRATA DH SOLtCIONAR E1 CON
FLICTO DE LAS FRONTERAS IL
TUANA-P0LACAS

Al PARIS. MAYO a. fcable frances ~
EI consejo dc Embajadores Sc la ret-
nido con sel fin de estudiar OR los
lifereiites aci,yiaslos de los pulses 'le
sLituania Polonia que actualmente
stratan. de resolver una question de
.fronteras.
El consejo de Enbajadores ha resuel
TO tonlar las medidas que erea neeesa-
'rias ron el fin de resoiver este 7conflic-
to. ssss
Los MrJ0RfS Y;NIAS EBEGAN-.
TES Muotles para q ITosar los cncfn-
sara por el mas bajo precio en-
GONZALEZ sATnIN GO .Adsf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
STOCK LETTER

NEW YORK, June 21-The week draws to a close with no change of consequence in the stock market. We have had a moderate volume of busi- ness and some progress has been made in advancing values, but without any general buying movement developing The public has not yet shown a dispo- eition to enter the market, except on a very limited scale. Some individual issues have attracted attention. Many of the standard stocks have just held their own. There has been but little doing in business. As rule reports show contraction. Though there are some indications now leading to the belief that low point has been reached; and, if that be true there is ample jus tification for an optimistic attitude in the stock market, because, the decline in business having run its course, the next change necessarily must be for the better. When business has actually changed for the better and the public again appears in the market, 1t will not be so easy to buy stocks. In a short time politics will lose influence as a disturbing factor.-John F. Clark & Go.
 NEW YORK, June 21.-Today's mar ket was one of specialties, although the main body of stocks continued to main Jain a strong appearance. Industrial Alcohol was strong feature reaching
 
 Montgomery-W Ward moved mp to 2GA, another new high point. The. buying in it continues to be of good character. Park & Tilford was advanced in sym pathy with Shulte Cigar Stores, which controls 1t. Oils moved up, although news dispatches stated that mid-con- tinent curtailment negotiations had fallen through. They have sold-out appearance and act as though they meant to do better, Southern Railway made a new high at 61A. Southern Pacific was well bought up to 93%. Rock Island issues advanced on repeti- tion of consolidation prospects with Southern Pacific. Cosden, after selling at 26 crossed 27, and Producers and Refiners gained ? points. Pan-American and Marland were active at advancing prices. American Water Works sold down about 3 points on sagging inac- tivity after yesterdays violent ad- vance. Business in general was very dull, and outside of the advances men tioned stock trades were mostly of an evening weekend character-Fenner & Beane to Kahn &L-Virgin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
aRAlM AND PROVISIONS
LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO, June 21.-Hogs: Receipts, 5000. Uneven; 5c to 15c lower; mostly l0c off; sharpest decline on light weights; packing sows, steady to 10c lower; killing pigs, unchanged; bulk good and choice strong weight butch CTS, $7.25@735; bulk desirable 16O to 225-pound weights, $7@7.20; bulk pack ing sows, $6.30@670; strong weight slaughter pigs, s6Q6.25; estimated hold over, 1000
 Cattle: Receipts, 1000. Compared with week ago, weak; beef steers and year lings, 25c to 75c lower; better grade fed steers, mostly Soc lower; fat she stock, semi-demoralized, 50c to 75c lower; bulls, 35c to soc lower; veal calves, S1 lower; stockers and feeders, very scarce; ; steady; weeks bulk prices follow: Beef steers and yearlings, $S.50@10; stockers and feeders, $5.50@5.75; fat cows, S45O1 $50; fat heifers, $6.5007.76; canners and cutters, $2.50Q3.25; veal calves, $s.5O Q9.50.
 Sheep: Receipts, 2,OOO. Today's re- ceipts practically all direct for week, around 24,000 direct; 66 cars feed lots, compared with week ago, all classes lower; fat lambs, $2@2.50; cull and com mon kinds, $2.50@3; yearlings, $155@ 2; sheep, 25c to soc lower; feeding lambs, $1@1.50; top bulk native lambs, $14@14.25; feeding lambs, $11@12; weeks bulk prices follow: Lambs, $14@1e; yearling wethers, $11.50@13.50; wethers, d.50qS.50; ewes, $4Q5.50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
COTTON VALUES TENDDOWNWARD.
Covering By uly Shorts Has Sustaining
 Influence

NEW YORK, June 21.-More favora- ble weather and crop advices were re- fected by a declining tendency in the cotton market today. Covering by July shorts had sustaining influence but after the more urgent demand for that position had been supplied, prices eased of, October declining to 25.67 or Is points net lower and closing at that level. The general market closed bare ly steady at net declines of five to eighteen points.
 The market opened at a decline of 3 to II points owing to reports of lower temperatures in the southwest and the more encouraging character of private crop reports received from the south. The early decline was checked by the demand for July which sold up from 2S.63 to 28.7S in the first hour or about II points net higher. New crop months just about recovered early losses on the strength of the July po- sition and reports of a better tone in the British textile trade, demand was very quiet, however, July in New Or! leans turned easier :n the forenoon and prices here yielded to the pros- poets for continued good weather over Sunday and renewal of liquidation.
 NEW ORLEANS COTTON
 NEW ORLEANS. June 2l.--Eolowing are the opening, highest. lowest and closing quot ations on the New Orleans Cotton Exchange