davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-03-28
RECORDS COMPARED.

The republican county convention nom- mated Henry A Botsf0rd for sheriff on Thursday. He had g votes and Cad N Smith 4 Now If the Enquirer waIks to compare the records of the rival candi- dates it Is at full liberty to pitch in.-7.Sen- tiasL
 With pleasure A comparison of re- cards Is precisely what we want. InJune es. Mir Botsford became sheriff A lease of the jail had been made with the con- sent of his predecessor with which he did not interfere. In January 1867, the coun- ty commissioners leased the jail, with his consent. for S9O0. the iailor furnishing his own fuel In 1888. the lease was renewed O1 the same terms. In February 1869, the commissioners leased the jail to MT. Gib- bud. for .fosrr Hundred aud .ffty dollars, from the 1st of April following.
 Mir Baldwin came into office in June, 1Se9. He soon after broke mp the $45O lease tO Mr. Gibbud, and demanded pos session of the premises free of rent. He moreover compelled the county to furnish him fuel that year at a cost of S97.20. From that time forth he continued to oc- ruPy the jail without rent, and took out of the county treasury the further sum of SsOa5 s for fuel In the former term of Ir. BOtsf0rd, then, provision was made for payment intOthe county treasury of ten hundred and fifty dollars. In his present term Mir Baldwin takes s3O6 T3, out O fthe county treasury: total difference against Ar. Baldwin of thirteen hundred and fifty six dollars and seventy-three cents.
 Sach is the record of the past. As re- gards the future, MT. BOtsford accepts the nomination under promise, if elected, tO allow the county the benefit of the rent of the county jail We estimate this, with the present number of prisoners, at $400, per annum. the iailor furnishing his own fuel Mr. Baldwin denies that he is un- der any obligation to allow the county a cent of rent, and will not even promise to furnish his own fuel. The prospect fol the future. therefore, is briefly this:
 BOtefogurs election sciH bring t,Dcivt AsEaared doslars into the county treasury, Raldrfa's etccti0R sciu take three han dre3 dollass Osst cf it; clean difference of sfseen hundred dollars Is any further comparison of records necessary?
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-03-28

The New Haven Palladium appears in new type, great improvement.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-03-28

The Domestic" is the most noisless shuttle sewing machine.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-24

they are official, but we still believe tnat Inc
figures already published In The NEWS, which
were obtained solely by Its own enterprise
and spread before Its readers In advance OF all
contemporaries, will be found eventually TO
be nearer the actual truth than the managers
and commissioners with all their official au-
thorlty and machinery have been able to ar
rive at.
Fortunately, however, the blunder5 which
have been made are not OF q nature to affect
in any way the general results of the electlon
as already understood. Thus, in one case,
Lieutenant-G Governor Ransier, the regular can
didate for Congress, loses, by a clerical error,
his whole vote in one precinct, but If ne lost
all the votes cast for him In the whole city he
would still have a sufficient majority In, the
rest OF the district to elect him. In another
case, by SOM remarkable fatality, Mr..
Richmond is credited with about a hun.
dred moro votes than were cast In the
precinct, but the majority against him is 80
large anyway that bis opponent, Mr.. Will
man, could stand half a hozen such plumbers
and still be handsomely elected. The errors,
therefore, are not potential either for good or
evil, but still they are disgraceful. and In fu-
ture elections the politicians and officials
should see to It that the persons placed IN
charge OF these important duties be at least
sober, Intelligent and experienced men what
ever may be their color or their party creed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-24
AMUSEMENTS.

The Concert at the Academy a
Evening.
The concert of the Pomeroy Sinclair Troupe
at the Academy Of Music last evening was
but poorly attended, in consequence, doubt.
less, of the iuclemency of the weather. The
programme was attractive, however, the
singing good, and the instrumental perform
snce excellent. The audience were vel
pleased, and frequently testified their appre-
Slallon by vigorous raps upon the floor. The
weather having been so unpropitious last eve
ming the troupe have determined to remain IN
Charleston one night longer than at first In
tended, and will, therefore, perform to.mor-
morrow evening as we'll as this evening.
Mrs. D. r. Bowers.
This accomplished actress will appear at the
Academy of Music on Monday night next,
when John Rrougham's dramalization of Lady
Audley's Secret will be presented to the public.
On Tuesday Elizabeth will be given, to bs fol-
lowed on Wednesday by Mary Stuart. Mrs.
Bowers Is said to be supported by a select
New York company, and will no doubt draw
good houses. The sale Of reserved seats be-
gins tomorrow.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-24

USED UP."-Whst ia the precise meaning
OF this familiar phrase when employed to
signify an unnatural condition OF body and
mind +? 1t means exhaustion, languor, want
of vital energy, mental apathy-a pitiable
state OF physical and mental helplessness.
The best and, In fact, the only perfectly relia-
BILE panacea for a fused up" system is that
most popular and potent of medicinal atimu-
lants, Hostetter's Stomach bitters. No mat
ter whether the health has been broken down
by excessive labor, over. study, an insalubri.
GUS atmosphere, anxiety, irregularities IN
diet, dissipation, or any other cause, this
powerful and pleasant vegetable restorative
will soon recruit re drooplDg energies OF
nature, rest-.... che integrity OF the nerves,
and re-establishing that functional regularity
which Is essential to animal vlgor and a hope
full frame of mind. AS g. cure for debility, In
all its varied manifestations, Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters is unapproaehed by any tonic In
the materIa medica. oct22-tuths3D&w
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-24
HOTEL ARR1HA1s-OoT0BHR sa.
Pavilion,

FuVlIIOhl
James Robinson, Rob.nson's Circus; J. q.
Joseph, Worlds Fair Of Wonders; John @.
Simmons, Mars Bluff; T. @. Gregg. South
Carollna;J J. B. Bryan, Wright's Bluff; 8. F.
BrlttlDgham, Robinson's Cilcus; W. E. spald-
Ing, Washington; W. R. Hayden, L. J. Witt,
New York;A P. Oaughmau. W. Q. N. Bishy,
Lexington; J. B. James, Gadsden;F. N. Den
nan, Jr., Columbia; r w. Fulton, Williams
burg; ). J. Anlilley, South Carolina; W.
J. HerIot, Edgefeld; e. E. Lee, st. Stephens
@. C. Rhame, Mount Holly; Miss V. Poneroy,
!. W. Wilder, B. 8. Glover, A. DeLeon, L.
Sinclair, R. Repecchine, D. hariani, A. Corner,
L. Corner, A. Latham, N. Eckert, E. Billhardf,
E. Bronte. l.. DsLeon, Pomeroy Concert
Troupe: F. L. Porter. Klngstree; B. Lewis
Mars Bluff; W. 8. Utssy, Georges Station; T.
| NJ. Harvey, Bonneau's; ]. Van Tassel and vile
| W. l.. Wolfe, Orangeburg.
Charleston.
B. Aarons, New York; q. G. Allen and vile.
N. E. Higgins, Jacksonville; J. R. hears' u
8. A.;G. Hubbell, Olnclnnati; 7. Thompaon'
St. Augustine; A.. G. Richards, A. v. Richards
J. Stems, A.. d. Baum, New York; A. ). COT
rle, South Carolina; B. J. Gregg, BrunsWick
Ga; r. P. Carpenter, J. Well, philadelphia; -
W. Williamson aud wife, Darlington; U. ~
Sadler, South Carolina.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-24
UNTIN THE TOTE.
A Tedious Process-Some Prospect OF Its
Termination To-day.

a ACu4Oua GxOCCBn-SOA4O AObRSSS 49,
Termination To-day.
The county commissioners of election, sit.
ting as q board Of county canvassers, met
again in the Flre-proof Building, yesterday
morning, and proceeded with the canvass OF
the returns of the late election. The process
proved a tedious one, however, I'd though
the commissioners and their Gle. continued
at 1t steadily from 10 A. M. to s P. NJ. they only
succeeded in completing the canvass for the
various wards IN the city, leaving the thirty
FIVE country precincts to be taken up to-day.
The present canvass, besides being extremely
tedious, promises also to be an exceedingly
unsatisfactory one, owing to the shameful
multiplicity OF errors that have been discover
ed In the work of the managers and
other officials who had charge of the
polling places on the day OF election,
and of the subsequent counting of the
votes. With but few exceptions the re-
turns sent to the commissioners of election
would be a disgrace to a ten year old boy OF
average intelligence, and any attempt to rectl-
ty the errors, with which they are crowded,
by reference to the tally lists, only makes
''confusion worst confounded." Thus In one
precinct the whole vote cast for E. F. Gary,
the Boilers candidate for State treasurer, Is
returned as being cast for Gary for comptrol-
ler-general, and has been 30 credited by the
county canvassers. at another precinct one
candidate who received eighty votes Is return.
ed, through sheer oarelessness 1t is supposed,
as having but eight, and manifest errors Of
hundreds OF votes are frequent in many other
cases. The commissioners appear to be doing
the best they can under the circumstances,
but, as they have decided that they are
neither required nor empowered to make a re-
count of the ballots, it is impossible for them
to rectify any errors, and the process of eau
wasting as practiced by them consists simply
of rehearsiDg the managers returns and having
them collated by a set Of sadly ~bewildered
clerks on a set of marvellously clumsy blanks.
In q few cases of managerial blunders, where
the mistake and the correction were both OBJ
yious, or were to be ascertained by looking at
the tally lists, the canvassers have made the
corrections, explaining, by means OF foot
notes on their returns, their reasons Tor
doing go; but many blunders still remain,
and will have to be corrected, If at all,
by the State board of canvassers at Column
bIa. The result of all this is that the official
return of the board of county convassers
(which, as far as completed, Is published
herewith Is but little, If any more, accurate
than the tables already Published by the press.
We print them this morning AMPLY because
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-24
TIE COURTS.
Municipal Court.

aaron Coaxum, drunk; one dollar or ten
days. Samuel Richardson, dlsorderly and
rehtdae; turned over to a trial justice. J.
". Bennett, driving q dray against and break
Ing the wagon of George Thompson; two dol
Lara and costs of repairs. John Quinn applleq
tor lodgings; dismissed. Two COWS at large;
one dollar each.
Trial Justices' Courts.
william Brown was before Trial Justice Rol-
l;ns Yesterday charged with assault and bat
tery. He was sentenced to pay eleven dollars
snd costs or spend twenty days In jail.
United states Court.
In che United States District Court, held by
Judge Bryan yesterday, the trial of Rudolphe
Hopke, charged with retailing liquor Without
paving the special tax, was set down Tor this
morning, and A. 7. Slmons was appointed as
sIenee In the case of W. d. welch, bankrupt.
United States Commissioner Ohce'
Adam Graham, James Crater and Jonas
Wright, three negroes, were bound over by
Commissioner Porteous yesterday for examl-
nation on the charge Of creating an election
riot at the Six Mile House.
The Inferior Court.
The case of James Miller, assault with In
tent to kill and assault and battery, and the
case Of Alexander Williams, Charles Jones
and Henry Jones, same charge, were stricken
from the docket to be reinstatsd.
The case of Jerry White and Emma White,
grand larceny, was struck OF.
A mol. pros. was entered In the case OF Moul.
ton Emory and Morton R. Wariug, charged
with attempting to cheat the county.
Samuel Rivers alias DavldSD eveaux was
tried for burglary and larceny, but the jury
having failed to agree at the hour of adjourn
ment, q sealed verdict was ordered to be rem
dered.
The grand jury returned the following ind
ines: J ]. Kenny, forclble entrance, true
bill; Noses Goldsmith and a. A. Goldsmith, re-
oeiving stolen good, true bill; J. J. Young,
Charles Bentham >and Daniel Furst, riot and
assault, no bills.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-24
LOCAL L4CON1CS.

Tho Peedee fair opened at Cheraw yester
day.
The petition of the night police TO the
CITY Council, for increase OF pay, was MOI
tabled. but received as information.
1t was reported yesterday that a colorea
mar named Mitchell, who is engaged III iun-
ming q wood fat up Ashley RlVer' naa oeen
drowned.
To-day Is known in the Jewish calendars as
the eighth day OF the Feast, an anniversary
attended with festal rites of a Joyous nature,
and always strictly observed.
One of the hind wheels of a carriage broke
of In Meeting street, opposite the Mills House,
last evening. The wheel could not De re-
placed, so the carriage was bolstered up
against q Tree and abandoned.
-Iaspector Ferguson wills commence thls
morning to repair the plank roads along tne
line of the Enterprise Railroad, from the cor
ner of Calhoun. and East Bay streets to the
corner Of Meeting and John.
John D. Reeks, convicted at the Marcn
te,:a of the United States Court of violating
the internal revenue laws, and sentenced 10
oce years imprisonment In the jail at Green.
Vile. g. O., has been Internationally pardonea
by ths President.
-About seven O'Clock, last evening, q ma
loious person tore up and misplaced a rail- OF
the City Railway track, near the Battery ter
minus in Meeting street. Several cars were
thrown from the track and replaced with
much trouble.
-Under proclamatlons of the president OF
the Senate, printed In another column, special
elections will be held on the 9Th November, IN
Union County, for q State senator In the place
OF b. W. Duncan, deceased, and In Chester Tor
q State senator in the place of Luclus VIM
bush, deceased.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-24
81. JOSEPH,S SOCIETY.

The 81. Joseph's Total Abstinence and Bene'
folal Society opened their new hall, in the
second story Of No. l42 Meeting street, last
evening. The interior of the hall was deco
rated with ~evergreens, moses and flowers,
and was brilliantly lighted up. There was a
full attendance of the members of the socie-
ty, and the hall was also well filed with visitors.
The stand was occupied by the Rev. hessrs.
Quigiey, Croghan and Northrop, of the Catho'
lie clergy, and several other gentlemen. A
band Of music was likewise present, which
added a great deal TO the evenings entertain.
ment. Addresses were delivered by the Rev.
Messrs. Quigley, Croghan and Northrop, the
two latter oongratulating the society, and the
former dwelling on the evils of intemperance.
Other addresses also were delivered.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-24
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.

The following Is the text of the preamble
and resolution relating to the Fire Depart
ment, which were adopted by the City Coun-
Gil on Tuesday night
Whereas, 1t ia an admitted fact that the force
of our Fire Department, as now composed oil
twelve steamers, seven hand engines, TWO
hook and ladder companies, is much In excess
Of the actual requirements OF our city; and
the expense of Keeping up the same is the
cause of much complaint from our taxpaying
ciIlzens; and whereas, this Council have no
desire to change the system that has worked
90 harmoniously and we'll for over 8 hall CEN
tury, we would recommend that the matter be
referred to the board of fremasters, to give
it their consideration, aHd present some
scheme by which the further Increase OF the
department may be stopped, and the exPendi-
lures decreased, thus doing what may be ID
their power to continue the volunteer system.
Tne people are grooming under the weight Of
heavy taxation, Stale and city, and
the future prosperity of the city, at least.
will depend much on the reduction OF
taxes. The appropriation for the orphans has
been reduced, still their Institution ID well
provided for and all are satisfied. The appro-
priation tor the city poor has been reduced,
and we hear of no complaint, all are taken
care of. The pay Of the police force has been
reduced; although below the value OF their
services, they have performed their duty faith
fully, hoping to be better remunerated when
our city would be In q more prosperous condi-
ton. The retrenchnent In our public lnstl-
tulions has been owing, In a great measure, to
the exertions Of the board of commissioners
Now, let our noble lremen see what they can
do to reduce their appropriation. and relieve
the heavy burden Of taxation from our peo:
pie. We do not Wish to destroy that good old
tree that has protected us for 30 many years,
but If the branches assume too great q magni.
tude, az faithful gardeners We must prune
them. In order to insure vitality to tho trunk.
RESOLVED, Thai q copy Of the foregoing be
sent TO the board Of iremasters.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-24
THE WEATHER.

The dIsagreeable weather OF Tuesday con,
t,nued all day yesterday, with increased wiz"
and rain and warmer temperature. ou.slue
the hsrbor a heavy northeast blow prevailed
with rain and squalls, which detained all Inc
ont1,.rd bonpd steamers. The blow was
doubtless heavy along the whole line OF coast.
To-day the prospect for good weather Is not
improved. Old Probabilities predicts a con
,,nusnce of the foul weather which preValeo
Yesterday, and the warning signals are order
ed tn be continued at Charleston, seVannan,
Wilmington and Norfolk.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-24
RRoAPrTuIATT0N.
Whitaa 2. Blacks and Colored l2-total IA.
GEO. 8. PELzBR, N. D.. City Registrar.
THE Ball OF THE GERMAN ARTIL.
LERH CLUB.

Notwithstanding the %inclemency Of the
weather last evening, the ball of the German
Artillery Club, at the Hlbernlan Hall, was well
attended. Several members of the Palmetto
Guard Rife Club and other organizations Of a
similar nature were present In full uniform.
Dauer's band was engaged for the occasion,
and the merry feet tlngled with the music
which 1t gave forth. An elegant supper was
served up about midnight, of which all partook
heartily. After supper the dancing was re.
sumed, and continued until near morning.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-24
" o 3 F L o B I D A..
VIA sAvANNAH-TwICE A WEEK. Z.

The Splendid slde.vheel Steamer %
DitYTATOR Captain L. II. Coxetter, 83
0ITT POINT, Captain George p; hS en- Fs;,p n1
EVENINGS, at s O'Clock, for SAVANNAH, Fen HH
NANDINA, JACKSONVILLE. ANY,
ALL LANDINGS UN ST. JOHNS HVEk rv,.
Returning, DICTATOR will leave
DAY MoRN1Na and SAVANNAH SUNDAY hohsl'"'
arriving here SUNDAY AFTERNOON: ,r,,n.v
CITY POINT will lrave nvnnnS
uonN1yn and SAVANNAH "WEDNESDAY A0RN-
na. arriving here WEDNESDAY AFTsat OOH; Dan.
Connection is made at Fer as1sna via cedar
va veN . +. ar iacSaonyiiIe with Steamer RklG
!os assiienvlils:; Ee siIR RsIl1 aaa u lor St. It, i s1s1a
t i've; an nd at Palatka with Steamers for the ock-
lawaha River. r.,,,r,o mnat he nrepaid
on wharf. ,..,,.o ,oc,,o o,acooe ar.
commooS'0'' kAtENEL & CO., Agents,
Corner vanderhorst's Wharf and East Hsy'
octS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-24
LIVERPOOL oLLgsIFIoATIo

RIcE.-There was q limited business doing In
this grain at steady rates. Sales ITO tierces of
clean Carolina, say ID tcs at sH, ls at e11-16, 10
at 8 1915. Is at &c, A on private terms. We quote
common to fair at 6K@ex, good sx@7c.
NAVAL SToREs.-T arrivals were SO bbls spirits
turpentine and s5 bbls rosin. There were no
sales Of note announced. Crude turpentine may
be quoted at 81 25 for virgin and yellow dip, and
So SO for hard.
FRBIaHTs.-To Liverpool, by steam, direct, "a
on uplands, nominal on sea islands; via New
York, IA on uplands, - on Sea islands; by
sail, I'd on uplands, on sea islands nominal.
To Havre, 1xc on uplsnds. eoastwise-to New
York, by steam, &c on uplands and - on sea
islands; 81 Ratiarce on rice; coo p Dbl on rosin;
BY sail, - p fb on cotton; 20 p fierce on
rice; SOC p Dbl On rosln; sll@12 p II on lumber;
Sl2Hl2 80 p II 0nsttnber. To Bost n, ny steam
Nc on uplands and ~ 60. fierce on rice; by sail,
&c p fb on uplands; roDin 70c; resawed stuff
$12@l2 60; timber sls@1s 80; phosphate $5@5 so.
To Providence, by sail $lo@1l p NJ on boards;
90 q b on cotton; by steam 10 via New YORK.
To Philadelphia, by steam 10 on. uplands; 81 10
p fierce on rice; coo p Dbl on rosin; 81 on spirits.
Through bills OF lsding given to Boston, ProVi'
dence and the New England cities are regularly
Issued on this route, and dispatch guaranteed.
BY sail, So Q N on boards; s12 on amoer;-S
ton OF clay; IS so on pnosphates. To Baltimore,
BY steam C p b; BY sail $s@S 80 p Mon
boards; - on timber; S. 80 p ton at city; $40
4 30 a ton up river on phosphate rock. Vessels
are In demand by our merchants to take lumber
freights from Georgetown. 8. O, Darien and satil-
- !. orfI1a CIa fn NnrtharN
ports, and $lo@12 p n are tie rates on timber
and boards.
misunderstanding 90 clay bills 2l@2lK.
DOMESTIC EXoHANaK.-The banks purchase
sight checks on New York at K@K per cent. Oh,
and sell at pal.
GoLp-12k@l8k.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-24
In.erior Cotton Markets.

ORANaBBURa, Octoset %.
The market is improving, prices advancing n
to Y q h., middling closing at l7hc.
W." COLUMBIA, October a..
Sale, OF cotton to-day 81 bales; tnldtlng IKE.
W1NNsBURr, October az. :
For the past week 757 bales Of cotton have been
gold In this market at II to Ike
COLUMBUS. October Il.
Cotton In good demand: low middling l7xc;
sales 1888 bales; receipts SAT bales; shipments o!2.
MONTGOMERY, october H..
Cotton market quiet; ordinary l6H; good ordl
nary Tx; strict good ordinary Tx; low mldollns
l8c: mlddlLng 18Hc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-24
New York Coffee Market.

NEW YORK, October y
The Daily Bulletin SAYS: The market is very
strong In all grades, with an active 1ooblng, &C.
and considerably more inquiry for invoices
Holders of Rios q, q asking an advance OF KaAc
per pound, and prices are somewhat Irregular:
We advance quotations &c on all grades TO meat
the advance In part, but our figures are still below
The highest extreme. There ID more INQUIRY iot
the lower grades from roas ers. and holoers OF
these qualities are hardening materially. We
quote Rios: Ordinary cargoes l4Kal6. lair car
goes lsKals, good csrgoes 17xal7K. prime car.
goes lskalsk, Java, mats and bags, gold lsxsZo.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-24

DEATH OF Mr.. JACOB LEvN.-We learn by
the Beaufort papers of the sudden death of Mr..
Jacob Levin, an old and esteemed resident of
Charleston, which occurred at Beaufort last
Friday morning. Mr.. Levin had been in ex-
cellent health and spirits the evening before,
and was converslng with bis friends as cheer
fully as ever. During the evening, however,
he complained of a slight cold, and after retlr'
ing he was attacked with congestive chllls
and died in q few hours. His remains were
to have been brought to this city for inter-
ment,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-24

NEW N FASHIONABLE JET GooDs.-The
ladies are respectfully informed that l AVE
received a beautiful assortment OF Jet Goods,
such as Breastpins and Eardrops, Bracelets,
Long Chains, ChatelaInes, Opera Chains, de-,
&C.. and invite their early Inspection. F. Won
santen, No. 229 King street, near Market.
ncf 90. tuthe3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-24
Wilmington Market.

WILMINGTON October %.
SPIRITS TURPRNTlNE-H4a advanced 1c. Sales
Of 2O7 cask. at SIC, and 2Us casks at 6sc per gal.
lon for Southern packages. Sel'3rk are urn at
CSC.
Ros1N.-The sales were $50 bbls ssrained at s. 80
per Dbl.
CRUDE Observation-Disclosures quiet and IN.
changed. Sales Of 60 bbls at So rs for hard ana
IS for yellow dip and virgin.
Market firm.
CoTToN.-Sales of 40 bales as follows: So at IL,
and 10 at 1910 per pOun1.