davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-07-27
ANTI-FOREIGN MOVEMENT
SPREADS

The anti-ioreign movemnt has spread
to more cities in China, and the end was
nowhere il sight. Most feeling contin-
ued to be SHOWN against British and ia
ptneSe. At Hon?kon2 about 300 Japan
csc took refuge ON a Warship Japan
threatened revenge for the sto0ing of
three envoys in southern cites. A Brit
isn destroyer went to Hollow where a
British consul reported trouble. One
American steamship line dropped Hong
kong from It's schedule for fear It's sea-
men would strike. The American con
sal at Conton ordered all Americans out
Of that city for safety. Ibid.
, 1925-07-27

cause 200 members of the crew deserted.
Officers soon picked another crew, but this
one. TOO. soon deserted. The trouble
started because of the Imprisonment Of the
secretary of the sailors union for causing
the dersertion Of the crew on another
vessel. Ibid
, 1925-07-27
A GENTLE HINT.

A mother sent this somewhat s|atirical
note to the teacher of her small son:
Pardon me for calling your attention
to the fact that you have pulled Johnnie's
right ear until it IS getting longer than
the other. Please pull his left ear for a
while, and oblige his mother"
, 1925-07-27
CONSERVATIVES WIN LANDSLIDE.

The Conservative party won over the
Liberals in Halifax by a landslide, get
ting their first taste Of victory for 43
years.
Premier Armstrong and all bat one Of
his ministers were defeated. +. N
Rhodes, Conservative leader. succeeded
as premier. All five Lab2ri1es were de
feated. Liberals retained only taree
seats il the legislative assembly rha
Conservatives were iasr in poNerj IN 1852.
Ibid.
, 1925-07-27
PAINLEVE AND CAILLAUX WIN.

Premier PainIevo was backed BY Par
lament on MS Moroccan war policy by a
big vote, after a tree-for-alI fight. Only
the communists opposed, and when one
oil these declared We are for Russia,
and Morocco, and against you white
haired Deputy P.cot jumped up and
punched him in the face. soon toe hzhr-
ing was general. M.Picot later ap3Ioglzed
saying that he mad been wounded Id the
war and could not hear France lpsujled.
Bo,h senate and house backed the Gail
lauX finance plan after the premier an
nouuced that his aim srry would stand or
fan with the bill. Il authorized ne infa-
ton Of me currency by 5000, 600, 900
paper francs, ani a rejection OF the
socialists capital levy plan. -Pathfnder.
, 1925-07-27

Lieutenant Commander Ihul'ow w.
Reed, Medical Corps, U. S.. Navy, form
erIy Chez Municipal Physician IN Saint
CIoiX, has been appointed Medical Aide
On he Saff Of The Governor OF the Vir-
gin Islands, effective July 22, 1926.
, 1925-07-27

Mrs. Caroc, Mrs. e. Edwards, Miss E.
r bIes. Miss Edith L. Williams. @. NJ.
5ergt. Henry w. Wandt and 2 enlisted
men. The ship sailed on the return trip
at 2 2. ~. Miss Edith Williams return
ed by her.
, 1925-07-27
ROOM

After the death OF Der husband, an
Iowa woman consulted a dealer in head
stones with reference TO the inscription
that she desired to have placed upon her
late husbands monument. After conslI-
erable discussion, she said:
Put on il: To my dearest husband
and if there be any room left, we shall
meet IN heaven"
A week later. entering the cemetery
ana proceeding To her husbands grave, she
noticed the headstone, and quickly rushed
to see how the dealer had inscribed it.
The poor WIDOWS heart beat with pain
when she read the following Oh The
stone:
TO my dear husband, and if there is
any room lett, we small meet in heaven.
COULDN'T STAND FLATrERY.
Did you see the puff / gave your
said The editor 10 the grocer.
Yes, and | don't want another. me
man TIA, SAYS I've got plenty Of grit,
thai Inc milk sell is of tn hrs, wafer.
and that my butter IS the strongest N
the marGe; may mean wei, but he is not
the man want 10 llaGler roe a second
time.
GRANTING HIS WISH.
tf ~-Il L. I. 10
, 1925-07-27

When Krauser heard of Grants death
his only remark was: is that SOP
-Lbji.
, 1925-07-27
TWO CREWS DESERT LINER

The sailing Of the French liner la S avoie
from Havre to New York was delayed be-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-13
TO PAVE 4 MORE
MILES IN DOOLY

VIENNA, Oct. 12.-That the
Board of County Commissioners
has been granted the pitition asking
for appropriation for four miles if
pavement additional to the six al
ready allowed by the State High
way Department has been made
Clerk of the Board.
This stretch of pavement will be
laid on that portion of highway
number 7 lying between Pinehurs
and Unadilla while that already
granted will cover the territory
from the Crisp County line to a
point above a mile above this city.
With this extra appropriation Dolly
County has definite arrangements
for ten miles of paved roads the con
struction of which will begin about
January /, thus carrying forward
at a rapid rate the progressive road
building program institutedbv the
County Commissioners and falling
in line with the other counties along
this route for the construction Of a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-13
from the Georgia line to
Florida line paved throughout.
1882 ACRES LAND
BOUGHT IN DOOLY

VIENNA Oct.-1O. Mr., Morgan
a progressive cieizen of Vienna and
Dooly county recently transaced a
$4,000 real estate deal, declares
that there is no more naturally
valuable real estate anywhere than
in Dooly county and that with lit
tie effort and time on the part of
the citizenry the value would be m
creased sevenfold.
Although the names of the pur
chasers cannot yet be disclosed this
realtor gives out the facts that alb
out 1900 acres of land in the vicinit
les of Vienna and Unadilla have
been sold recently, and that it has
passed into standing and are able
to successfully operate the farms.
81 believe" says Mr., Morgan,
that this is an indication that
Dooly is again coming into her own
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-13

20 on beating againts iron bars all
my life and it won't do any good
why not take what l can?-monsy
is something, if it's all one can hope
for"
After all, one man was very
much the same as another if she
could not have Peter-and mar
riage with Harley Seton would
mean many things.
1t would save her father from
ruin, and it would assure the boys
future.
Seton would come, she knew,
and it no longer seemed to matter
much. She only longed to get it
over.
Heaps of women marry men
they don't love and manage to live
quite happily" she thought.
And, after all, being in love isn't
all happiness. Look what l have
had to suffer"
And she hated suffering. 1t was
her nature to be bright and happy.
The afternoon slipped away but
Seton did not come.
She went down to the village.
The rain had cleared off and there
was faint tinge of sunset in the
sky.
Nan passed the road along which
one went to Little Gadsden. She
stood for a moment looking at the
white signboard with a half smile.
The road led away out of her life.
She had no business there at all.
Everything seemed just the same
as it had done years ago when sh'
was a child and living in. durance
vile under her stepmother's sharp
tongue.
A woman came out of a cottage
as Nan passed and called to her
Nan knew the shrill, rather domi-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-13

neerlng voice before she turned
and little shiver of distaste passed
through her as she met the cold,
beady eyes of the wears sister.
81 was just thinking about you,
Miss Marraby," she declared; her
beady eyes seemed to take in every
detail of Mans attire at glance
she held out to Nan her thin, cot
Iton-gloved hand.
81 was wondering if you would
perhaps come and help US decorate
for Easter. / know you don't take
much interest in Parish affairs, but
Some people are coming over
from Gadsden to help but / al
ways find them so exceptionally
nice"
Il know few" Nan admitted.
well, this is Mrs. Mears l am
thinking of particularly" Miss
Dudeney said. "She is a war widow,
poor thing! such a very charming
person and so rich. She attends
the Gadsden church, of course, but
she is coming over to help US, and
has promised to bring all the white
mowers for the font. She has
wonderful greenhouses, l believe,
and is very good to charity; they
say there are always quite num-
Der of wounded soldiers staying in
her house"
'Really?" said Nan.
"Yes-there are, of course, peo-
pie who say that it is not quite
progressing that Mrs. Mears is
so young and a widow but one
must sink conventionalities in this
was don't you think, Mss Mar
raby??"
Il haven't thought about it" said
Nan. "B9 it is very kind Of Mrs.
Mears to be good to the soldiers
they deserve the best anyone can
offer them"
Quite so-quite so l entire
ly agree; but though l love dear
Mears and think she is simply too
charming, l really think that is is
perhaps-just little-som, don't
you think?'
"Soon?" Mans steps slackened.
What do you mean?" she asked.
Miss Dudeney shrugged her
shoulders.
please don't think I'm criticiz-
ing her at all-she's a friend of
mine, and I wish her every happi-
ness. But l knew poor dear Capt.
Mears, and after all it is barely
two years since he was killed. .
one would have thought she might
have grieved for him just little
longer don't you Think"
81 don't understand you in the
least" Nan said bluntly. " What has
Mrs. Mears done?"
Miss Dudney smiled rather, a
frozen smile.
ooh, | don't say that she has
done it yet" she added hastily.
But it is only a matter of time-I
refer, fcourse, to her second mar
riage."
Second MARRIAGE
Mans voice sounded stiff.
rs she going to be married
again?' she asked.
"She is, indeed-and quite soon,
believe-to that good looking
young officer who has been STAYING
there-Mr. Lyster, / belive his
name is"
To Be Continued
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-13
CORDELE WILL HAVE
FIDDLERS CONVENTION

CORDELE, Oct. 12.-The United
Daughters Of the Confederacy are
on a fiddlers convention in
Crisp county court house tonight,
Oct. IL, at 8 o'clock. A. Worley of
of Moultrie, will be manager, assist
ed by Sheriff c. o. Noble.
This convention will be one of
the best that has ever been held in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-13

the state, A. A. Gray, of Atlanta,
champion fiddler Of Georgia, for
three years, also champion fiddler
of Alabama has been secured to
come and bring his string band.
This is one of the best string bands
in Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-13

Mildred Harris Chaplin, now Mrs.
Terry McGovern, is the mother of
nine-pound boy, born at Great Har-
rington, Mass. Mrs. McGovern d.
vorced the famous mevie star sew
eral years ago and remarked some
time later.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-13

Grasshoppers are such a pest in
South Amenrica that the govern
ment maintains a special depart
ment to cope with their migrations.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-13

You Know a Tonic is Good
when it makes you eat like hungry
boy and brings back the color to your
cheeks. You can soon feel the
Strengthening, Invigoratine Effect of
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC
6nc
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-26
HTLLONLY NOMINEE
chosen YESTERDAY
SIX OTHER NAMES WRITTEN
IN, EACH RECEIVING
ONE VOTE

E. G. b. Hill, present incum-
bent, is the only candidate nOm-
mated for city commissioner at
yesterdays primary election. Six
other names were written in on
ballots, each receiving one vote.
Some Of these candidates tying tor
second place do not possess the pro-
per qualifications and others may
withdraw, so that all but one will be
eliminated. In case two or more de-
sire to enter the race, choice Of one
of them will probably be made by
lot.
Eighty votes were cast, Mr.. Hill
receiving "a and Andy Gump, John
Norris, Ed Fox, Albert Schlechten.
w. A. Shelton and W. E. Rider, one
each.
The cost of the election is esti-
mated at about $500, so that each
vote cost the city approximately
$8.75.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-26
BARGE
OPERATIONS

Billings-MotiOn picture photogra-
pliers from Bozeman Wednesday were
taking film at the Slim Davis ranch
near Comanche. This film, taken for
Montana State college, is to show the
operation Of the Davis header barge
which has attracted attention in this
region during the harvest season. M.
Davis is now using the barge to cut
about 80 acres a day, only TWO men
being required to operate the ma
chine. The motion picture film is be-
ing used at the state college with
films taken in other parts Of Mon
tana to show economical methods OF
harvesting. The film, which will be
titled, Reducing the Wheat Harvest
Cost in Montana" probably will be
issued by the extension service dur
ing the coming winter. R. B. Bow
den and E. J. Bell were photograph
ing at the Davis ranch Wednesday,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-26
BOYS Will SHOW
At MANY FAIRS
Youthful Hog Raisers to EX-
hibit Stock This
Fall

Last Wednesday night a meeting
of the Gallatin County Junior Duroc
association was held at the court
house to formulate plans for exhibit
ing their hogs at the Montana fairs.
The meeting was well attended and
five boys agreed to ship their show
stock to exhibit at the Gallatin Oun
ty fair.
The boys who agreed to send their
hogs and accompany them on the cir
cult are Raymond Ross, Harold Dusen-
berry, Alton Thomson, Carl StimsOn
and Frank Gown. Arrangements
were made to ship a car with H. P.
Griffin who is also taking a fine lot
of hogs on the show circuit. A solid
carload Of Gallatin county DurOc Jer-
sey swine will be shown at the fairs.
The boys will exhibit in the open,
club, and futurity classes. The boys
have fine filters ranging in numbers
from seven to IL pigs from which
to select their show stock.
The boys viii receive a great deal
Of experience and training in animal
husbandry by taking their stock on
the show circuit. The work of breed
ing, producing, and exhibiting their
livestock is a practical application Of
the training they receive the Smith
Hughes department of the high
school.
A number of other boys are anxi-
Gus to take their stock on the fair
circuit but for various reasons will
be unable to do so this year. In addi-
ton to the members of the Duroc as
ISOLATION the following were present
at the meeting: H. P. Griffin, JOhr
Stuckey, Orville Kemp, Prof. Vink'
and Walter L. Mecklenburg.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-26
CAR SHOP ORDER
AFFECTS NINETY MEN

Lvingston-Ninety men are affect
ed in the recent decision OF the Nor
thern Pacific railway to return the
car shops to a full six-day basis. For
some time the men have been work
ing on a five and One-half day a
week schedule. For a week the rev
schedule has been in effect, accord
ing to an announcement made Thurs
day afternoon by Shop Superinten-
dent Thomas Jackson.
The machine shops are not affect
ed by the new order, Mr.. jackson
said, and only those who are in the
car department. benefit. no word
has been received relating TO any
change in the schedule of the ma
chine shops.
The a shops at Laurel, according
to the announcement, also went bacl
to the full six-day a week schedule
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-26
POPULAR CALF CLUB
IN DEMONSTRATION
Holds Contest to Select Teams
to Compete at County
Fair

The Popular Calf club, consisting
Of boys and girls from the Valley
Center community, conducted a con-
test for the purpose Of selecting two
demonstration teams, Monday night,
August 18th, at the J.. E. Moore
ranch. The club demonstrated the
production Of clean milk. Oscar
Tretsven, extension dairy specialist,
and Wheeler Barger of the college
English department were the judges
Delmer Moore and Eleanor Harrer
were selected to represent the first
team and Joseph Walton. and Lester
Jones were chosen on the second
team.
Considerable ability and originality
was displayed by the contestants.
The judges complimented those who
demonstrated and gave them some
valuable suggestions that will assist
them in conducting the demOnstra-
tions at the fairs.
The boys and girls are very anx
ious to develop a championship team
so that they will be sent to Billing
to demonstrate at the Midland En-
pire fair in the big demonstrate
tent arranged by the Smith-Hughe
Departments Of Vocational Agricui
ture.
The demonstrations consist Of pei
forming and explaining all the Oh
arations necessary for the prOduC
ton Of clean and sanitary milk.
cow and all the necessary utensi
and equipment is used in the demon
stration. The team is being trains
by Walter L. Mecklenburg, %instruct'
in Vocational Agriculture at Gall
tin county high school.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-26
WOODMEN Plan BIG
LABOR DAY PICNIC
BOzeman Hot Springs to Be
Scene of Holiday
Festivities

Gallatin camp No. 5245, Modern
Woodmen of America, is advertising
a Labor day picnic "like we used to
enjoy when we were kids at BOze-
man Hot Springs and invites every
one in the county to celebrate the
day there. The picnic will be held
Monday afternoon and evening, Sep
TENDER Z.
Baseball games, field sports and
other features are being planned for
the afternoon, to be followed by a
basket supper at which free coffee
will be served, visitors bringing
their eats with them. No charge
will be made for the afternoon pro-
gram, at which liberal prizes will be
put up.
A dance will close the days fes-
tivities.
NJ. F. Getchell, who put over the
state convention so successfully for
the local camp in May, has been
chosen to head the general commit
tee. He will be assisted by the fol-
lowing subcommittee:
Entertainment-W. H. Axtell,
chairman; j.. B. Neil, S. L. Simpson,
S. J. Cox, A. o. Bellows, Lewis
Shriver, Scott Fisher and C. H. Hen
~. Baseball-Roy Wyand, chairman;
Otto MikkelsOn and E. NJ. Lyon. COT
fee-F. F. Lay, chairman; L. w.
Plummer, NJ. NJ. Breeder and Lewis
Zilliox. Dance-C. NJ. Wilderman.
chairman; H. E. McMilin, Jas. B.
Smith and Earl Smiley. Dance
Ticket Sales-HOward Alex, chair
man; T. R. Boucher, A. NJ. Cunning
ham and NJ. NJ. Westlake.
Capt. H. E. McMilin and his team
of uniformed NJ. w. A. FOresters, il
uniform, will act as police and a spec
iaI committee composed of w. +,
Cowan, J.. H. Kinkaid and S. l.
Simpson is cooperating with the local
camp Of Royal NeighbOrs, F. w
Egelston and w. F. COwan are hand
ling the publicity for the affair.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-26

Hats for every type of School Miss in styles that
are decidedly becoming in their chic shapes and trina
mings. Velvetss Ribbon trimmed and plain Velvets in
many shades.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-26
WED AT ORION HOME

Robert L. Kimmons Of La Junta,
Col, and Miss Harriet L. NOrdstrom
of Big Timber were united in mar
riage at the home of Mrs. Wallace
Orion, the brides sister, yesterday
afternoon.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-26
O.F. S. HONORS
BOHEMIAN WOMAN

Mrs. Mary Fl. Brown Of BOzeman
was elected grand matron Of the
grand chapter, Order Of Eastern Star,
at the annual state session held at
Missoula last week.
Mrs. Margaret Langohr Of Boze-
man was appointed grand chaplain Of
the order and Miss Blanche Eerney Of
Belgrade grand Adah.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-26
co TO CAMP PERRY.

First Lieutenant Walter Sutherland
left last night for the national rifle
matches at Camp Perry, where he
will shoot on the Montana National
Guard team. Capt. E. V. Phipps,
team coach, left Sunday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-26
~ VETERAN Dc

John L. NeWberry, an overseas vet
eran Of the Second Montana infantry,
died at his home here last evening
Of tuberculosis contracted while IN
the service. Funeral arrangements
have not been made. He leaves q
wife, mother and two brothers. he
was 26 years Of age.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-26
OK YEARS OLD

James McNair celebrated his 95th
birthday last Wednesday at his home
here. Although compelled to use
crutches by a broken hip sustained
some years ago, he is able to get
about quite we'll for one Of his age.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-26
- 80 80 I'D

twenty-five Boy Scouts went mo
camp on the old Benham place, acrosa
the West CaIiatin from Sheep Rock.
MONDAY. and win remain 30 days
George Daughters IS in charse q
camp.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE, February 10 (Spe-
ciaD D.-Potatoes-Per 100 lbs, 1.25a
165; sweet potatoes, barrel, 2.50a5.50i
yams, barrel. 3.5oa4.5o; beans. hamper
2.50a6.00; beets, crate, 2.50a275; bro
coli and kale, bushel, 50a6o; Brus-
sells sprouts, quart, 10a2o; cabbage
ton, 2o.ooa23.oo; savoy, bushel, 5Oa
rs; carrots, 100, 5.00a7.00; caulif1ower
crate, 1.5oa2.5o; celery, crate, 2.5oa
$50; eggplants. crate, 3.5Oa5.5o; let
tuce. basket. 2.00a3.00; onions, 10C
pounds, 3.00a3.25; oyster plants, 100
S0Oa10.o0; parsnips, basket. 40a6e
peas, hamper, 4.oOa5.50; peppers
crate, 3.00a5.50; spinach, bushel. 1.o0a
lao; squash. crate, 3.o0a4.00; toma-
toes, crate, 2.50a5.00; turnips, basket
50a75.
Apples-Packed, barrel, 3.50a7.5o;
bushel, 1.00a2.25: grapefruit, box. 2.25a
800: oranges, box, 3.0oa4.5o; straw
berries, quart, 4oa55.
Selling Prices at Noon.
wheat-No red Winter, spot. ex-
port, no quotations; No. 2 red Winter
spot domestic, 1917 nominal; No.
red Winter, garlicky, domestic, 1.91 u
nominal; No. red Winter. no quota
tions.
Sales-None.
SIS per barrel; track corn, yellow,
No. 2, lao.
Sales-None.
Oats-No. 2. So: No. 5. 81.
Rye-Nearby. 1.40a1.50 No. rye
spot. 1.64A.
Hay-Receipts. 75 tons. For the
better quality Of timothy and choice
white clover mixed hay there is a
fair demand at full quotations, but
generally speaking. the receipts are
ample for trade wants. Low grade
and inferior hay is hard to place al
any price.
Quotations today No timothy
20.50a21.5o; No. 3 timothy. 17.o0a1s 90
No. ! light clover, mixed, 19.50a20. 90
No. clover. mixed, 17.00a1S.00.
Straw-No. 1 wheat, 16.00a17.00 Del
ton; No. 1 oat, 16.00a17.0o; No.
straight rye, 1S.00a15O0.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE, February 10 (Spe-
ciaD Olive poultry-Young chickens
pound, 22a32; Leghorns 22a2s; Win.
ter chickens, 33a35; old hens, 22a2s
Leghorns, 2Ra23; old roosters, l7a1s
capons. 32a38; young turkeys. 4Oa45
old, 35; poor and crooked breasts, 25;
ducks. 24a32; geese. 22a26; pigeons
pair, 35a4o; guinea fowl. each, 40as5
Dressed poultry-Turkeys pound
35a45; poor and crooked breasts. 25
chickens, 26a32; old roosters. 17a1s
ducks 25a3o; geese, 20a25: capons
32af3
Eggs-Receipts, 2,503 cases; native
and nearby firsts, dozen. 36a371z.
Butter-Creamery, good to fancy
pound, 39a42h: prints 42ha44a
ladies. 27a29; store packed, 20; proc.
ess butter. 33; dairy prints. 2Oa25
rolls 20a25.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
BETTER SPOT SALES
AID COTTON VALUES
Quotations Hold Steady on Good
Trade Buying and
Covering.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 1e.-Rela-
lively firm Liverpool cables, COM
bined with nervousness over coming
crop possibilities and reports of an
increased spot demand. gave the cot
ton market a very steady tone in to-
days early trading.
There was some March liquidation
at the start, and prices were l point
lower to 5 points higher. but near
month offerings were readily absorbed
and active months sold about to 5
points net higher shortly after the
call on covering and trade and COM
mission house buying. May advanced
to PASS, and October to 25-02, but
there was a good deal of realizing at
these figures. and the market was a
shade off from the best at the end OF
the first hour.
Liverpool reported spot sales OF
$4,000 bales. including 10000 Ameri-
can. representing the largest days
business for months.
New Orleans Quotatfnos.
NEW ORLEANS, February 19.-The
cotton market had a good opening,
with first trades showing gains of 6
to 12 points. Much better cables than
due and a spot sale in Liverpool of
$4,000 bales, the largest in a long
time. proved the stimulating in
fuences.