davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-11-17

THE ACCURATE BoY.-There was a
young man once in the office of West
ern railway superintendent. He was oc-
cupying position that four hundred
boys in that city would have wished to
get 1t was honorable, and it paid
WE'LL" besides being in the line o. promo
tion. How did he get it? Not by hav-
ing rich father, for he was the son of a
laborer. The secret was his beautiful
accuracy. He began as an errand boy.
and did his work accurately. His leisure
time he used in perfecting his writing
and arithmetic. After awhile he learned
to telegraph. At each step his employer
commended his accuracy, and relied on
what he did because he was just right.
And it was thus with every occupation.
The accurate boy is the favored one
Those who employ men, do not wish to
be on the constant lookout as though
they were rogues or fools. If acarpenter
must stand at his joarneyman's elbow to
be sure that his work is right, or if a
cashier must run over his book keepers
column, he might as well do the work
himself as employ another to do it in that
way; and it is very certain that the en-
ployer will get rid of such an inaccurate
workman as soon as be can.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-11-17
A FAITHFUL DOG.

Even the dog that howled, smothering
in the hot air and kept in an ecstacy a
restless motion to prevent being roasted
on the hot sands, seemed impressed by
this mans devotion. Wagging delirious
inquiry with his tail, aud interjectins
sharp barks, he semeed to plead with his
oOdurate master Hopeless of recogni-
ton, then he would poke his nose under
the wet blankets, and after a thorough
cooling, emerge dejectedly as though de-
preciating the weakness while his master
stood exposed. Sands growing hotter
and hotter, the forbearing brute made
for the woods, but 10 mid-career, and al
most in performance of iig-his legs
were kept moving SO briskly TO keep bis
feet from burning-he turned longingly
as if reminding the man that this was
the way to safety. No heed was paid to
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-11-17
postrY,
Morning..


Like lover, with soft. noisless feet
Speechless and sweet,
She enters at my chamber door;
see her, and ask nothing more
She is so sweet, SO sweet.
No promise unto me she makes,
No promise takes;
But beckons | rise up in haste
My heart leaps. painting with toretaste
VI what II oyertakes.
By sunlight can see the shine
OF things divine
Within Ter arms; | see her wings
hear how, as she scars. she sings,
In words and tones divine.
Solitude.
All alone-alOne.
Calm as on a kingly throne,
Take thy place IN the crowded land
Self conferred in free seif-eommand
Let thy manhood leave behind
The narrow ways of the lesser mind
What to thee are its little cares,
The feeble o5e or the spite it bears?
Let the noisy crowd 90 by.
In thy lonely watch on high,
Far from the ehattering tongues of men,
Sitting above their caii or ken,
free from links of manner and form,
Thou shalt learn Of the winged storm.
God shall speak to thee out of the sky.
Lo,e{and .SiH.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-11-17

A SAD SToRY.-In this county resides
man, who, fifteen years ago, was as
promising as almost any young man in
his native place-a village in Maine
He contracted the habit of drinking. He
married fine young woman, came West
and settled in one of the towns in this
county. He kept on drinking, and soon
became confirmed drunkard. Now
comes the saddest story OF all. Their
child is cross-eyed, tongue-tied, and half
witted, and in walking staggers from
side to side, just as drunken man does.
Can you picture anything more painful.
Fond du Lac Commonwealth.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-11-17

Mr.. Collins of Hartford bought fe-
rocious watch dog. Mr.. Collins came
home late that night. His wife says that
his trowsers can't be mended. The dog
skin is for sale cheap. Mr. Collins hopes
to be able to sit down in few weeks.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-11-17

A little boy, when asked by lady if
he studied hard at school, said 81 do
not hurt myself at it p "Ah!" said the
lady, you must study hard or you'll
never be Presidentof the United States"
mo, ma'am," cried the boy :; but I
don't expect to be-Tm q democrat"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-11-17
A HEROIC BLACKSMITH.

The mill blacksmith, Michael Adams,
stands out as though of almost antique
mold. He was man of gigantic figure
and grave, rough reserve. When the
danger cane, he gathered his three chill
dren and baby in his great strong arms,
and with his wife strobe to the center Of
the clearing, where he calmly placed
them on wetted blankets, and covering
them with his coat, quietly brought wa
ter IN buckets and satuated the frail pro-
lection. The flames hissed and roared
about him but he never desisted. Re
sisting the hot torrents with wonderful
endurance, and even when his hair was
ablaze, his hands feshless, and the Goals
eating into his flesh, continued his efforts
for wife and child. The young engineer
aud the barn-master shouted to him to
fly to the woods. He seemed to hear
them, but calmly shaking his head re-
mained at his post. As his strength and
sight began to fail, be ooked with unut-
terable yearning towards the helpless
group at his feet, then glanced anxious
iy toward the wood Whether he saw
that there was the better chance of safe
ty can never be known; he reeIed sud
denly, and dropped like shot in his
tracks. When help came to that group
the next day, an unscarred babe lay in
the arms of its dead mother, the fathers
arm about both. They were of course,
all dead, bur the father alone, with one
arm burned off, was unrecognizable save
by his giant Frame
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-11-17

LIScoLN's DEATH BEp.-When mill
ions OF souls on the free soil Of America
and throughout the civilized world were
shocked with the announcement Of the
assassination of President Lincoln on
the eventful night of the 14th of April,
1860, strange to record, amid the agoni-
zlng excitement of the occasion one in
teresting incident connected with his
death was passed by and almost entirely
forgotten. When the martyr President
received the shot that cost his life and
made nation weep, his attendants re-
moved him to the residence nearest Ford's
theatre, on tenth street, directly opposite,
occupied by Mr.. William Peterson. His
body was laid on bed in the room sit
uated on the first floor, and the blood
that gushed from his mortal wound stain
ed the sheets and pillows that furnished
it. When Mr.. Lincoln died, and his
corpse was removed for interment, the
kind lady of the house was thoughtful
enough to store away in plac of safe
ty the blood stained pillows aud the
spread that had covered his body. He
was wrapped in the blood stained sheets
and removed to the undertaker's. The
bureau which stood in the room at the
time of his death remains there still, and
bears the marks of thousand penknives.
For months after his death persons who
visited the room, desiring something as
memento, would chipit from this piece
Of furniture. The bedspread and mat
ress have been in use by the family Of
Mrs. Peterson ever since. The pillow
and bed spread have been preserved un-
til the present day in the condition they
were in when taken from Mr.. LincoIn's
dying couch; and, strange to say indeed,
these articles, valuable relics, too, were
priced more highly by the wife and chill
dren of foreigner than by great gov
ernment. Our readers will remember
the published accounts of the sudden
death of Mr.. Peterson some months ago.
His wife also died recently, leaving FIVE
orphan children, and the furniture Of
the house has been offered for sale. One
OF Mr.. Peterson's daughters, we learn,
called upon prominent official in the
Interior department three days ago, and
informed that official that the relics were
to be sold, and wished to know if the
government would not purchase them,
as she disliked to dispose of the articles
at public auction. The young lady was
referred to commissioner Legget, the Of
fetal assured her that it might be proper
for the government to purchase them for
exhibition in the museum of the patent
office. Parties acquainted with the facts
express some surprise that the govern
ment has not obtained possession Of these
relics long ago. - Washington Chronicle.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-11-17
POLICIES WRITTEN IN THE

Any amount and every class of Insurance reqnired
can be placed at this Office in the best Companies
and at as low rates as at any agency in the country
Expiration Notices Promptly Given.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-11-17

A witty clergy man, accosted by an
old acquaintance by the name of Cobb,
replied :" | don't know you, SIR" my
name is Cobb" rejoined the man, who
was about half seas over. "Ah, sir"
said the minister, "You have so much
corn on you that l did not see the cob"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-11-17

DIFFERENT KINDS OF ENGRAVING
Lime engraving is one of the highest
order. Allengravingsare done in cline"
simply straight lines. Next comes
Zine" and @stipple." "Stipple " means
dots-small dots like this: -...--...
-. These small dots are used to light
en- up the high parts of the face or drap-
cry. It is very hard to engrave face
in lines, simply, and only master engrav-
ers have ever undertaken it. The mas
ters understand and practice both Zine"
and "stipple." Claude Mellan engraved,
in 100, full head OF Christ with one
unbroken line This line commenced at
the appex Of the nose and wound out
and out like watch spring, until it end
ed in the border of the picture.
Mezzotint engravings are produced
thus: Ihe steel or copper is made rough
like fine sand paper. To produce soft
effects this rough surface is scraped off.
Ii you want a white place or ''high light"
in your engraving, scrape the surface
smooth, then the ink will not touch il.
If you want faint color, scrape off
little. Such engravings look like litho-
graphs.
Etching is adapted to homely and ia
miliar sketches. Almost all the great
painters were etchers. Etching is done
thus: The copper or steel plate is heated
and covered with black varnish. The
engraver then scratches off this varnish
with sharp needles, working on the sur
face as he would on paper with pencil.
Nitric acid is then poured over the plate,
and it eats away at the steel or copper
wherever the needle has scraped off the
yarnish. When the varnisn is removed
with spirits of turpentine, the engraving
is seen in sunken lines ON the plate.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-11-17

If man speaks or acts with an evil
thought. pain follows him as the wheel
follows the foot of him who draws the
carriage.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-11-17
The Tragedy at the NIllls.

INCIDENTS OF THE WISCONSIN FIRES.
The following is copied from the cor
respondence of the New York Tribune !:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-11-17

We hate some persons because we do
not know them, and we will not know
them because we hate them.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-11-17

shreds upon his hands and forehead, he
carried water and poured it on the infat-
uGted group, while the ignoble crowding
went on madly among the swiftly roast
ing crowd. The tumultuous struggle
had been from the frat loathsome, un-
reasoning fear; moments coolness, a
moments cessation of the frightful effort
to wedge downward, would have given
life to all. The time came, however,
when the faithful Merrill, stripped al
most of clothing and burned beyond
recognition, bad to give up the heroic
effort, and plunging through the darting
fame, dashed his burning body in the
we'll. Earlier in the catastrophe half
dozen heavy sleepers had found tardi-
ness their salvation from the potatoe
patch, and they darted into the timber
belt, which had been carefully burned
out long before to keep the fire from the
houses. Here, prone on the ground,
they protected themselves while the mad
crowd not ten yards away roasted in
their blindness, The falling trees could
be guarded against, but nothing could
save from the encompassing fre in the
ciearings.
ESCAPE OF AN AGED MOTHER.
One came, too, whose frail chance of
life the meanest creature, struggling in
that hot pit, would not have refused, an
old lettering, half blind, trembling wo-
man, mother to the owners of the mill.
She must have been forgotten in the first
rush, for when she came toward the po-
totoe patch it was filled with swarming
crowd thrown prone upon their faces in
the shallow depths of the potatoe pit
Seven of her kindred writhed in that
hideous knot. Passing on with decrepit
step, the venerable mother, whose "a
years had not worn out GOODNESS and dis
cretlon, came upon a great bowlder near
the edge of the timber. Climbing on
this, although half suffocated, she cover
ed her head with her skirts, and with
clothes carefully tuckedup from the run
ming flames, kept for hours en- the back
Of this unique salamander. The only
son that came out of the fire with his
life, il is said, did not forget his duty and
aided his mother to this forlorn refuge.
Be that as it may, with a thick blanket
well wetted over her body and her skirts
out Of reach of the hot incendiary sand
the brave old lady perched on that rock
through the long night of agony, every
shrek Of her roasting kindred splitting
her ears, and their burning bodies almost
within reach of her helpless arms
Twice through the night she received
succor, once from her son, who came up
and wetted her covering, and once from
the barn master, Bush, who also bathed
her head and gave her cool water to
drink. Through the whole unspeakable
tragedy of piteous cowardice ran this
vein Of simple fortitnde and heroic en-
durance.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-29
THE STATE OF TRADE.

LoSpoS March 29-ll:7o m-CoEscls orered o. s 'of He
Americas securities opened and
United states Fyerweny bonds la62 92. los, od lis -
TenFories Enc Railway shares lS. Illinois Ceutras no. A.
lanc Great Western, g. -
LIVERPOOL, March 28-l5o m-Got;on oierel f1ni s@I!
hddlrg Orleans 10 Brt fstuls llL ArnF
steamer Alepo NegYork March 70, vA s3t bales Cotton
LosDoy March 2-l:30 mAmecsn secuto ct and s'eaeI
Ere Railway shares. 49,
LIVERPOOL March 2l:2o m-shpmen Of Gotten from BcH's,
since act report l500 bales. NEe j. oehl "a
California White; receipts Of Wheat tie past tbc es 5o qs.r
ters, 1000 American.
oNDoS March 23-JO D. m.-Consos closed 92 ~ moe7 nd
g2 the American securities quiet and stay % e
Fye-Twenty bonds 1852 9l 1858 OIL 94; l1 "s ieLFor y
Enc Railway shares l.. Illinois Ccutal. li Atlantic aIl 0pA
Western. 33.
LIvRkPooL March 284:3l m-COon closed qlet and t;eslf
Mddng Upands. I'D. Mdlng Orleans s.L a Of BE esl lV
export and speculation The maEAe i'f lats an' raw
IoSDoS, March 2-Common Ro.ia, ga crl Tsion, -
q cwt 90. .,,-...
New-York tribune., 1871-03-29

BILE April and October. They arc receivable at par,
in payment for the Companys iands Inc to,a,
o,,o,,nt Of lands TO which the Company is entitled
urder grant from Government is 12,OSO,00O acres
The total amount of Land-Grant Bonds issued is
$40 100000 The land sales have already been 292 eS3
acres at an average price of 81 46 per acre. The re-
naming II III acres at an average valuation OF
but 30 per acre. are worth S23,574,23i With the
nroceeds of lands sold the Company have retired
s6 900 bonds, and will continue to retire bonds as
rapdly as lands are marketed Col Thomas A. Scott
the new President of the Company, estimated the
net earnings for tho ensuing year at Si'ooO,Ooo
Exclusive of the Land Department. to be applied 10
interest and dividends. He says that this result
cannot but be deemed by all practically versed IN
the history of new railway lines, as indicating sue
oossfrl future.v MORTON, BLISS & Co.,
30 Broad-st
New-York tribune., 1871-03-29
rrrsnAY. March 2s-r. n.

The Stock Exchange to-day has presented
lively appearance, large volume Of business having heen
transacted in stocks and gold though marked contrast
was noticeable in the temper Of the markets. lnthe STOCK
department the railway share list extremely active
and buoyant, and prices have established an advanced
position on the list Of favorte which We have before
taken to remark, is not task OF espcclal dl
Guilty under the present condition of affairs, since the
entire street has became intoxicated with the spirit OF
speculaton The most attractive feature was
Like shore which rose TO loa On immense
Transactions the movement, the so>ips have H. not
representing the principal pool heretofore manipulating
IT, but being distinct clique formed TO punish pTohi-
mont ,paculaor on the short" side oi the maTKeI loF
li. telncrity II is stated, however, by the " knowing
ones that he willy nteman well posted on the de-
vious ways Of the street. and that he covered MS snort
interest day or two the Vanderbilt stocks were
au In the carly dealings but in the afternoon were sn-
denly Jumped upward OF two per cent amid intense
excitement Northwestern was IN actlNe de-
Inand AT The close at an advance of per cent
on Yesterdays prices, Rock Island being hm
but oliet There was less buOyaucy in the ST. faai
stocks hut Wabash was strong at yesterdays ise Early
sales of Union Pacific reported Al 2 but the pri'e
was quickly bid up to 2cl large dealings, AID closed
AT 2Gl CC&I c. sold largely, while il investment re-
entities Chicago and Alton shares advanced to lsl for
common ana Il9 for preferred while Fort Wayne wa in
demand ri g53 and Illinois Central at lJ2 other stocks
being strong and in some higher will he seen by
reference 10 the official list printed at the head OF tie
couun Miscellaneous shares were dul and steady,
vldio in Express shares Adams advanced 10 75l.
The following table shows the highest and lowest
of 1cfi stocks made TODAY:
New-York tribune., 1871-03-29

We have again 10 record an active speculation in the
Gold Room. Practically the price today has been IN
Hnenced by the considerations OF yesterday though ths
morning il was positively asserted that the movement OF
the Treasury in April comprehended the sale Of sGOo0
TO Of gold Though this report did not Cay
about it the air of official SANCTION II provoked at every
stage Of the decline from ll0 10 lOt fresh batch Of
short sales, the prevailing belief in the Gold Room
being for the time, that the most direct route 10
opuence was the short side of gold The lending rates
suddenly yeered round from per cent for carrying TO
and per per and lGi Of per cent paid for
the gold make deliveries which evidences heTa
pidy with which contracts were put out. The days
business the Gold Exchange bank as follows Gold
cleared, s7OsOlOoO; gold balances, i99si3 currency
balances, $l,72O,36s The following were the quota
New-York tribune., 1871-03-29

OsvEGo March 2-Forr STEADY and uuchrge3; 49, PC . 81
al Is Tor No Srrug; IS or Amber Winter; 40 of VIE
Wiutr; 80 m Double Wheat quiet MfGnAre Cut - o
~ 81. Amber Winter ~. Corn steady a "a 90 30.
Barley 81 O5 Peas 81 - Corn MeaSl 80 for i 81 V ~
Tuboed evt hnfeed unchanged, shorts SZa 80 suLs -
Freahts-Floa Boston 65c.; to SeN-fors So &c. an sc"
Mlfe 10 Boston Ne riOTk. 50, 20 ALaE, - " IN
MILWAUKEE, March 28-FloGr uuclangei NA'at Hlso'i 30
uwaukce 2g: No. dO 81 e6 Oats dull AM urci se td9
steady: No Mi1e Rve, No. At s9' bfy t1fiassL
Pr,yons dn; Mess PORK, S2Ja $50 50 Hogs que' e 80 ~
Recepts-IOO0 Jbs Foar 600 bush Wheat snipuc-V"' '
Florr 1909 bash. Wheat - ,, a, - n
ii a. Corn declining; Hgb Mixed t3c Oa tg O.. ai 'a h'
55c Peoeum-Crude quiet - 80; Refined tra a'd
MEsPHIs March 23-Coton quiet at tiei rec - @ 49,
shipments ll50 bales. Flour unchanged Oats Gr a
Al 63c Fork weak Lar dull sld unchau e. blc't 1.l-et
shoulders 8lc Sides l0i ollie Bulk Meats qmeii eh' '
psIEcir March 2a-Flou quiet Wheat qriei ard unchanged
Oats 6rm; M1ei SC. Clover seed dull az - 60 80
IorIsvLLE March 23Tobacco>aes 5l3 lhis Luf ,Fs.c
SO SO; Low Medium Leaf 50 Sa$h :; .ot.n q- ,r sls;
i4Qlilc Flour quiet Family 90 Nteai ',t' g. O,.
Red and White 81 So sacked Corn tn ~ ,.. F,,
-Sacked s8c Rye Barley-Spung and l~I 'S',.i "a
visions frn; sales 600 n Bulk Sides, Clear ~ % g,1
.pot 9ic; 10000 n Bacon sides lear hb ld.Ic p,e,
Pok 20 so Other provisions unchanged "LA, "
CEIcAGo March 23F0ur dull lnt unchanged N.',d Cors
81 25,axl 25l and seller Apni aaenoo 9,-roaa
ou'et Oats quiet 48d5sc for rela 1L- - AZ "a
Re ,ull; see for No Barley dlI az t0c Hgnih' a - scr
Proy,o ons 6rmrr Mes Pork. 20 25G 80 !" e. So Pt 80
AprL Dry Sated hell fmvi Slouaei - s.fec.s
aic short Clear lOc Live Hogs active a. - 20 II wicli
- = G5 IS gil Recepts-5O00 bbls Flour -0atr R.rs.
95 a q hush Corr l6 Co0 bgsh. 04ts 2OoO blh C,p
Shipmeats-5 OOO bbE. Flour, 1890 busl. NleN' '''''
New-York tribune., 1871-03-29

FREIGHISTbe market quiet continues
sail being better supply and rates
The business has been active but At lower rates.
he TO-DAY To Liverpool 500 bush Wheat by
steam 1900 DO BY sa Sid 40 bales Of Cotton by steam
5lGd d. sLd @ by sa at 93a ll3 To London O hbs iouF
private terms; the charters British a with lBO curriers'
of Wheat Peusrh Roads at i I'd q Norwegsn bark with
fall caro- Kentucky Tobacco Ia Sehtanoer SPAIN at W. un
Nowsn brig l60O0 Wheat Ls1on lG aud bark
from Philadelphia bills Refined Petroleum the Ba,ci to
Baltic at 5z II to Russ Baltic s.. lfL y bbL
FKUlTF-The been better
moderate demand from the raic sales Of go bills turan
private the market being 9d9ci @ hb Spansh
Almonds and 900 oyes sArnes private terms Ao
boxes ayerE Eashs At ~ "a ~ 80
FEATHERS quiet IS Prime and 5iG60c for Mire
FLAN-Therr fair demand for Prime New at idlte FAR
TO Good adlJ and Canadian at 2dlc Spinning Tow odloe
~ ,nd Green Tos. 3dJle y n.
GRAlH-iloes Wheat generally aud the
iod beng chiefly export Choice White aud New spring s
parngy the bnles. light the the demand t"
lot New SIngi Amber Winter neg
ed; sss 6ocn bu, at VI for Mixed SIrng OH AMI Nts
5la=l 50 for No Ml~auke Aaoat ~ t8d 04 tor
and afoa; White
White Gcuesee No. spring FL 50 IL orc aud ~
noa Brcy is fairly scve goo being hIm an common heavy ~
III l5a Csnad. Barley Malt dull and tamei ssles
0 LGsl at sOc for state Oats without much ehanse hui h
demand fairs sales uOn bush. New OHIO 81 G, IN Store ah
OLD New AZ bic Ia store hhd
Sc ahoat Stat. bai dt anoa Rye inactive sud pnt
Corn is active closing n Sc Tor No sihe
sole track and Sdsj snOa Western leloS 81 c
ielos at SSa sie jersey yellow at GlG4ie on per SUI
Round yellow at DC. ..-
GUAsO-Ths demand Is Peruvian JoGber' qaoe
GSsES6-1h ,uppy light aud the demand fif at oa'ae for
DEs-sBes report has ruled quiet sni prices ietd
asssus. the HaIssi closed dali at slight decline INC "
New-York tribune., 1871-03-29
COTTON MARKBrS

MoRuy March ,s.-Cotton quiet Nlilings ~ @ @ sf % rs
hos. e1ports-coastwise 2o3 bales sales, Io"O O'
bale o., -, ,on.rd for ighsr grSe',
Ntis,inos idc pet receipts 20 baesi eIpoHs-T'A''
sale. 70 hales stock, 1851 halea a. - uAr,.s &c., rd
NoRroLE Asen 74 bales; s'le,, % ta''i "
5sT3 bales ..t.,. Good Orlirsu sl.ic, tf
G.IH,IoS, mar s,o,t,ccastwse OS baiesi 'ao -'
stock e, ,55l bales l., 81. 1.n,pA. M1img, 4at.'
met receip = bales; cyloTts-to "'e'' '''
bales, stock, o. ~ bales Milling li!c; ps1y
NESORLKANs March &Coton qsis'i s,1cr.,tc Iirsres'
eeipts 1881 bales gross rroe pis 80 ,,,s tCo s 49,
4OlO bales; 10 Amsterdam, 100 balesi :" N'N ,
$3.50 bales; stock 25g 2JJ bales ,,,, lsc; go ieetF"'
Rosros March 28.-totion quieti aeon'' - -.
l2s bss; sales bales; stock lZoN Ndhngs, ~.
D,TIxoKg March Cotton steady sH ise; ,IgorsS'"S
lkr net receipts 490 bales gross rt'e' ~ ~, -
hal, sses IS haless stock u nv "
CHApLKsroN, March 2J-Coton seal "a. 80. al,
csiuts 3n bales; bales. sioek - Ord If.
GyEsros March .8-Co,ton quiet ami Se.. ~ a.oi eess
NET l3il bars; erporis-io ue o1u1i
,i,r 10 bales; asles. 500 bales; stoek Soo'' ua'N