From the New Orleans Bulletin.


NJ AR X ETS.
{"character_count": 1706, "word_count": 289, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9643999934196472], "ccnet_perplexity": [2115.800048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
SATURDAY, sept. 2J, 1919


The transactions of the week, in all articles,
have been limited in amount, as is common AT
this season, especially when it is supposed the
fever prevails in our city. Onr principal sta
pies are not present in quantities TO attract
purchasers, and the upper rivers being at the
low stage usual at this period of the year, pro.
duce does not arrive in larger quantities than
are sufficient for local consumption. The ie-
YER still progresses in about the same ratio that
we have noticed for several weeks--and while
il cannot be pronounced an epidemic, yet
there are a sufficient number OF cases daily to
prevent unacclimated discreet persons from
entering the city from the surrounding coun-
try. This circumstance also tends to contine
the business operations for the present to the
wants of our local population. Every move
ment, however, that we have noticed, tends
to the probability that the regular business oil
the fall will open, when the period arrives, on
a sounder basis, and on more extended scale,
especially so far as merchandise is concerned,
than we have been favored with for some
years past.
Our receipts of cotton continue light, and
our market is still but sparingly supplied
! The demand is improving, and prices, partlcu-
larIy of the better grades, say from fair up,
are we'll maintained. The middlng and good
middling qualities have become more abun-
dant, and have receded fully quarter to a
half a cent. Several small parcels OF good
midding cotton have changed hands within
day or two, at from Z lac.


The sales of The week amount to about
1000 bales, about 300 OF which were old.


The annexed quotations are corrected.


liverpool Classification.


