davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-27
FoR VICE RESIDENT,
HENRY WILSON,,
OF Massachusetts.
wIFELY DEVOTION.

The devotion Of some women to their
husbands Is wonderful to contemplate.
Generally speaking, In these degenerate
days people marry moro from motives
of self-interest than true love, so that
when q man loses his wife, ten to one
that at the funeral, while s%orrowfully
demonstrating his grief with one eye
he 10 slyly gazing about among the fe-
male mourners with the other, hope
full Of repairing the loss with the con-
ISOLATION Of another wife a soon as
practicable. 90 too with the widow ;
she looks about her for q consoling
mate to replace the dear departed.
This Is not always the case, however.
We believe women generally are more
pure and earnest In their love than
men are, and for tho object of It will
endure more ; that their hearts are
more truly and unselfshly bound up
In devotion to the dearly beloved. and
consequently that they suffer deeper
and more al~l-absorbing pangs Of grief
than nan Is capable Of. The women
Of the eastern nations, however. would
seem to DO more Intense In that re-
spect than arc those Of America or
England. What sacrifices are recorded
In the history Of the women Of Asia.
Turkey, Hindostan and other oriental
cllmes In that way. How proud and
tenderly %appreciative a man should be
offs wife whom he knows would tear
all her hair out by the roots, starye
herself to death, or otherwise mutilate
and slaughter herself through pure
grief In Gas he should die. There are
some women In the world we wouldn't
mind marrying ourself II we we're pos
Tive Of such a satisfactory result.
Every Sunday-school pupil has read
Of the funeral piles In India on which
widows sacrifice themselves after their
husbands die. The English news
papers give an account Of a similar
instance Of sacrifice on the part Of q
widow In England. A rich merchan,
who lived In Brighton, during one
Of his mercantile expeditions abroad
had met with q beautiful Malabar
woman, whom he married In the pres
cnce Of the English Consul. He brought
his wife home to England, where she
lived happily. She refused to listen
to the teachings Of Christianity, how
ever, but chung te~naciously to the be-
liefs which she had acquired In her ma.
tive land, aud had a little temple bull,
on her husbands estate IN the country,
where she daily offered up devotions
according to the rites Of her own
faith. At length the husband died
The widow threw herself upon his life
less form In an agony OF despair, tore
her hair, and distgured her beautIfui
features with her nails. On the even.
Ing after the funeral she disappeared
Amer three days unsuccessful search
for her It occurred to somebody to look
IN the temple where she was accus
toned to perform her devotions, and
there they found a pile Of ashes ye,
smoklng-the remains Of the devoted
woman. All alone by herself she had
built tho funeral pyre. and unseen BY
mortal eye she had Inundated herself
thereon In obedience to the severe re
.quirements OF the religion in which
she had been reared.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-27
Gold Hill, July q, 1872.

A LIVE alligator Is reported to have
been seen last week summing himself
on the banks Of the San Joauquln river,
California. There is no reason why
not. The San Joaquin possesses more
desperately and perslstently Internal
mosquitoes than the Nile, with plenty
Of filth, Shiny banks, sultry mlasmstic
atmosphere, shakes and fever, aud
other favorable elements, and should
just as good healthy alligators rs
the Mississippi or the Nile.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-27

Ron RocK.-We were shown yes
terday says the Salt Lake Herald OF the
2ith Instant, by Mr.. Duggan Of Tlntic.
some rich specimens Of native and
horn silver, taken from the famed
Eureka Hill. The native silver assays
from go, 900 to $28, 600 to the ton, and
the horn silver about $50 O0. N. Dug
gan says he had on hand some 1875 lbs.
Of rock which will average from IS. 600
70 el0,0 900 to the ton.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-27

VERDICT IN THE MULLENpoRE CASE.
The inquest In the case Of Norah Mul-
lendore, says the San Francisco Bulletin
OF yesterday, was concluded last even-
Ing. The testimony was the same as
given before the Police Court at the
time McCausland was examined and
held to answer. The jury found
that deceased came to his death from
the effects Of pistol shots received
Juno 18th, 1877, said shots having been
Inflicted b. one Harry II. McCauslaud.
aud with intent to commit murder"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-27

WOULD Horace Greeley, II elected,
suspend the writ Of habeas corpus In
y South Carolina District where the
kuklux were rampant? As an editor
he advised President Grant to perform
this service for the cause Of humanity.
The Republicans have bus little In the
answer to this query ; the Southern
Democrats a great deal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-27

HAAS business. An editor says:
~ propose, from this date. to furnish
the Daily Chattanooga Rrald to all
subscribers at Its regular rates Of sub
scription. 81 per month, payable one
week after the election Of Grant and
Wilson,"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-27
roe .ooe TieLs.. Of ,Aa.I..l..

tIeS.tS Al 81. II who . Tickets for 800, d for tz3; s.
ior 800 lis Tor $1,000. 2S for $500; SIS for 5000.
No discount on less than Sl0o worth OF tickets at =
TJckets win b sent, when requested, BY registered
kfter. The money for them may Be sent BY Adams
FTuress Co, and IL connections, 20. money order.
reE1stered letter, or bank dran-
fhe hoider OF each ticket, or fraction Of . ticket q
half or q Quarterl. L. entitled TO admission 70 the
concert aud 70 the gin awarded 70 II. During the
eoncart the sum or q s-NH Es. =
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-27
FOR RENT.

THE SOUTH HALF OF TIE LOWER ~
J. story OF DR.. Halls large New Bald. =.
ing 10 offered for rent on reasonable terms.A
IL comphtes . handsomely finished room e2feet
long BY Is ieet wide. and II feet high, and 10
we'll adapted for q store or salesroom. II 10 obe
ofthe most eligible locations IN Cola HUI, being
on Main streSt, opposite the NENS of1ce, IN The
heart Of tbs town. For further particulars ap
kSu DR.. =. o. HALL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-27
Total, 1000 GINS, all ca,h.......sy 5000

Total. 1000 Gins. al Caih..-............$No.3o
The Hon. THos. Z. BllNrrTr, late Governor Of
Kentucky, has consented 70 represent the Trustees
In the MANAGEMENT OF this second Grand Gin Con-
he sale oftieketi IL deposited With Tie Treasurer.
thai the drawing 10 fairly conducted. and the gits
Justly awarded and promptly P I'D. -
Of the audience, and under the immediate supervi-
sIon and direction Of the oneerI and Trustees ofthe
Public Library Of Kentucky. and the following emit
ed TO be present and sec that all Is fairly done:
Hon II. =. HAlprs, Judge Court Of Appeals, KY.
lion. J. PsocroI KNorT, late II. C.. Lebfn Dis.
Hon. Ii. W. BRUCE, Judge Ninth Judicial Dis. Ky.
Gen. III II; avIEAT' T. !; Hs Un A.. Di; ca ky;
Hon. 4. D., sIASDiioaD, President farmers and
Hon. JoaS BiHsrr. Manager Royal Insurance Co..
Col. Phil LEE, Com. Atty Ninth Judicial Dist.
Dr.. C, GlAHkn, founder Graham Cabinet. .
Co., = Tr !. sr & ' PTUf. asd at TniSsrs SsJ! Louis;
Hon. J., q. BAIrEa. Mxyor Of Louisville.
Hon, T. i. BUlxrTr, City Attorney, -
4. Z. br.SsKS, President Msnuacturcn' Bank.
PHILIP Jupof. OF the Loui:yI!le HotslCo:
jas. BIIp0EroRD. Prelt. 81 National Bank.
wiSt 2: %TIs'I TrsHr.sto Tr Mi.nIH B aOis q
II. yrcroR Nr"eoAs, arm Of Neweomo. Buchanan
IIplf 1rrprs, Pre.iden. German Bank. gTs
HNplrw GIiHiN, Tobacco 4 Cotton Merchant.
Dr. Noavis GRrfx, Prest. L. / Q. Short Line r. B.
Vol. RosE, Agent Adams EIpress Company.
eHEs:::.. fss:i i: ! aRGpEaIE:
s sssssaI:t FARMERS i DRSSEEs' iHAts
\ THoS. e. BRAMLETTE,
Assn, Of Public Library OF Kentucky, Public
Library Building.
~ Circulars, giving full particulars. sent on .p-
phestion. ta. my"td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-27
Deaths.

cowlN-In Virginia City. July -, Euuice H.,
daughter Of Thomas and Runlee Gown, aged
6months and IS days.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-27
100000 IN CURRENCY
LIST OF GIFTS,

g, u e e 81 e. S s. E: 4a As'tss; # t aisss. y !. f sSiIss::
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-17
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
POST OFFICE HOURS.

The MaryviIIe Mail arrives at lO:3O, A NJ, and de-
parts at 200, ", Gaily, except Sundays.
Maynardvle Mail arrives at 1900, NJ, on Thursday,
and departs at Loo, P. n, same day.
The Blain's Y Roads Mail arrives Tuesdays and Fri
days at llOO, A. NJ and departs at 1900, NJ days.
Gap Creek Mail arrives "Wednesday at 800, P. NJ,
and departs Thursday at 600 AN.
The POst-Ofice opens att, A. NJ, and closes at 6,
Pm "Opens again at Z, Pm; closes at Pm. Office
open on Sunday at 1:30 P. NJ, for one hour.
JAMES RODGERS, P.M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-01
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
BANKING HOUSE OF
FISK & HATCH,
No. 8 NAssAU-sT., NEW YORK.

No. NAssAU-sT, NEW YORK.
DEPOSITS received. on which we allow interest at
the rate of four per cent per annum. Special ar
rangements made with Savings Banks and others
depositing large amounts.
We issue CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT available in
all parts of the country, and bearing interest in
of special deposit.
We make COLLECTIONS for merchants and others
in all parts of the country.
Orders for INVESTMENT STOCKS and BONDS
executed at the Stock Exchange on commission, for
cash.
We deal in GOVERNMENT Bonds, and in the fol-
lowing FIEsTCLAss RAILROAD SECURITIES which
we can recommend with confidence. from thorough
knowledge of their character and value, viz:
CHEsAPEAEE AND ONO BoNDs, Per Cent Gold.
Denominations 500, $780, and 81 900. Interest May
and November.
CENTRAL Pacific BoNDs, g Per Cent Gold. Denom-
nation, 81 900 each, Interest, January and July.
WESTERN PACIFIC BONDS. q Per Cent Gold. Denom-
ination, 81. 900 each. Interest January and July.
Owing TO the present high rate of interest and
consequent dizziness in American Securities in Eu-
rope and the demand for money here to move the
the present is favorable time to make invest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-01

,uo but under quick buying demand for some OF tho
snectates conspicuous for low prices last evening" the
entire market strengthened and q smart Improvement
was the result. This was the rulo until littlo
after midday when lower prices set in again,
hut by the time the o'clock Board was under
full way again. q rally had ensued, which continued I'M
I'll Rock Island suddenly gave itself prominence by
breaking down from 1Oi to 1914 the directors 1t Is said
being decidedly bearish In the stock reaction In this
specially again gave tho market nrmer tone, and
near the close the highest prices Of the day we're
recorded Northwestern Common made Itself as
conspicuous for its sharp upward movement today as
for its decline yesterday though the eccentric career OF
the stock q conundrum TO the street IL s understood
in the matter OF Central and Hudson that the issue OF
bonds authorized yesterday is not TO exceed AoOooOO
running 80 years, and bearing six per cent In
terest. Out OF the net proceeds OF these
bonds the funded debt now outstanding about
A5OOoOOO is to be retired, and the remaining por-
ton used paying the cost OF the proposed new aeks
Concerning the doube-trackng OF the Lake Shore ana
Michigan Southern Railroad we are informed that the
company are using the double track as follows; FROM
Buffalo to Hamburg 10 miles; Angola TO Westfeld 20
miles North East to Erie 10 miles. In 10 days they
propose to open their double track from Westfed 70
North East, and the remainder, from Hamburg 70
Angola, in 90 days, thus completing the track from
Buffalo to Erie before Dec. l. The double track
between Cleveland and Erie is in the entire dis
lance, except between Madison and Wiloughby DIS
lance Of % miles and between Cleveland and Toledo IT
s in the same state of completion and It seems to be the
intention OF the managers to redeem their promise 10
have their entire double track between Buffalo ana
Toledo finished before the beginning Of the new year
The general market closed up strong, fuller history
being found in the official printed list above, and In the
comparative table of opening highest lowest and clos
tn, Of axed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-01

Puts on Western Union, at end OF GO days i below
market for per cent bonus and at end OF seven months
on the market for 2per cent bonus The above rates
imply 1rstelass names
The news from London to-day is again favorable, con-
sols being strong while the advance in United states
bonds made yesterday fully sustained The rate for
discounts at the Bank Of England continues at per
cent the balance of the Bank showing gain during the
week of 100000 Gold opened at 1928 touched ll23 and
reacted to 1l2i the heavier tone OF the market
as compared with yesterday, finding explanation
on the reduction OF per cent in the rates Of exchange
~~.o the price tomnOraTily reached 1928, on the
bidding or 30i for the use or eoin .inorr""
Business was OF restricted nature, and the market
devoid Of speculation. gold loans the rates 1872
lGl &C. O. and per cent, for borrowing. TO fat. The
bids for the Treasury gold amounted 10 S2slO0O, at
HISS to 1l243. The million awarded at 1882 to
II243 The details follOws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-01

Outlines Of History by EDWARD A. FREEMAN
CIolt Williams, is the first volume Of historical
course for schools intended present succnct view Of
The principal facts in the progress Of civilization The
present stament by the editor Of the series sntro-
ductory the whole course tracing ont the general
relations OF different periods and different countries TO
one another without going minutely into the affairs Of
any in particular The general sketch will be fol-
lowed by special histories Of all the chief countries Of
Europe and America presenting the results Of modern
research in the simplest form. The plan Of the work is
excellent and it be doubted that under the SUI
pervsion Of the learned and judciOus editor it will be
carried to render it one OF the most con-
venent manuals for popular reference as well as yalu-
able textbook for schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-01
NEW PUBLIOATIONs.

xrKMorR oFVOIoNEI CHARLES TODD. BY q. W. dRI"i"
lSmo pp TIA ClsEOn, Renseh bAuehuSe' -.
The subject of this biography was promlnte,n,U
actor In the public affairs OF the West during inc
Of the present century he was porn IN yr,ar,
.ar 1871 and after graduating at the College OF "lS
- Aaarv in virginia at the age OF eghteen' ~
.toaied law at the Ltchaed school, ana wa 1ns
,nitted 10 practice at the Lexington par " i0i.
var with Great Britain which broke ont "a Iue
war found him volunteer in the service OF MS country,
upder the command OF General Harrison. Distinguished
for his courage and conduct in arms az the Close VI ~
war he removed 10 Frankfort. and soon oecaino
epe of the leaders Of the bar In thA' WY
IN 1915 he was appointed secretary 80
by the Governor OF Kentucky "hioh POS'
he resigned after brief term Of service ana III lo- wac
sent 10 Colombia for the purpose OF con
fiOns which had been suspended by the deat o Oono
aoro PER-, He discharged this mission III a manner
which called forth the highest commentator Hom tne
Government Upon the election OF General harTson W
the Presidency Colonel Todd who had entered n'o tne
canvass with conspicuous energy and 1eal' De-
sauo a rnenber Of his family In washington
and mon his death was appointed by Mr. Tyler United
p,,s minister to Russia His mission expired In 1886,
md after his return this country he accepted the ap
sipten OF Commissioner in 1880 70 treat with the In
dian tribes on the Mexican border According to the
sketch Of his boGrapher IN the present volume, COohe
Todd was q OF extraordinary knowledge, OF noble
purpOse and OF singular energy Of character lie
wac noted for his detestation Of all pretenslon
and oonoet free 10 remarkable degree from inc pre-
vaing sefshness Of human nature, and IN every re-
spect a model OF the Christian gentleman The memoir
appears have been prepared with haste ana is loosely
and inartiscay put together. Its interest consists
mainly in its illustrations OF the personal tr@its OF
Colonel Todd which both rare and attractive put
his life afforded little incident and scanty materials ior
biography The writer has performed lis task so care
Iesy that he does not give the date OF the dea
Of Colonel Todd who however seems to have Ved 10
great age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-01
Tho Frisia took out 5000 In silver bars.

Tho Frlsa took out ,5OOO III SILVER Dars.
The monetary situation was practically unchanged,
though on the whole perhaps money was rather more
plenty than yesterday and the general rates have
been six and seyen though in the closing dealings loans
ruled at full The merchants pressing in their
demands and the best paper commands ten and twelve
per cent. II il quite likely furry in rates will follow
the necessary preparation for the payment of November
interest.
Government bonds were dull and stupid again, but the
afternoon market was strong and higher
Fisk n Hatch report "a follows at 4 d. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-01

Inrln1ed Q above btI baes 70 afIFe
evening after D m-NoTenber, 90 ~ Ht gon
700 at 10 I6c; January 100 at soO az 10 Fseil1
5l6e 800 at l9ie, 100 at - lbe ~ S lsiG a h.s.
20.e 100 Al 20 3ltc 20c May, 200 al pc total 5o o.b
erebsng-c ID December FOR 1000 Februar le pa
on 100 Pebruary for Apnl r o. BOD bales SAVANNAH
sales TO-DAY up m-Oeober 30 At sis hoveBoeI 9oa
isie 200 AZ I5 deliverable before 3hi 600 AZ u lJloc ~
,tIgc 200 At l8 l3l6c LOO 1916, 80 az 10 16 pemosI
COO Al ID il6c l8ic 100 at 10 Lice go az Se
40 AZ Isle 200 at Bite February 600 AZ Bic 300 AZ ~
I00 Al sc March Ig 800 at 10 ll6e go - s.S 20
10 eGc l9ic l9lc. 100 at lstc Apn @ ~ ot
at ~ Is, 400 at Zoe May, 700 at 2oc total Z'0 os'' H
CoFFERThe market was dull hoe krm quotn a. $50
1sie gold Other quiet quote AAraeAeo a. '~i'
Iaguayra. l5tdl7tc. ....- %. uns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-01

The chronological Reader, by EPEs SARGENT
and AMAsA MAY IT, II. Butler Coz, is a manual OF
reading exercises plan combining the study OF
eIymology with selections fer eocuton Each specimen
e. followed by table Of the principal words IN It's con-
tente with explanation of their origin and reference
10 the foreign terms from which they derived The
work affords the means Of a new study for the higher
classes in schools while the extracts from the best au-
shore in English literature give it an independent
Interest and value as a reading book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-01

AcoHection of speeches on the tariff question
and on internal improvements delivered in Congress by
ANDREW STEWART lie published under the title Of The
Ameriea, System by II. C. Baird Mr. Stewart was one
OF the most rosoute advocates Of the protective system
during his long Congressional career, and the present
work forms an important contribution to the history OF
the contest on that subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-01

october ls72...'.'''.'''''''''' @o''S' -
The Philadelphia stock market is steady PennsylVa
MIA 6s 1914; Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, 263 Read
ing Railroad SO Pennsylvania Railroad 69t; God zt.
The business in the bank OF England has increased
a4O5OOO during the past week.
The November coupons Of the Sioux City and st. Paul
Railroad will be paid the Metropolitan National Bank
OF this city, .
The coupons OF the Evansville and CrawfordsyiLle
Railroad Company, due Nov. l, will be PAID at tue
Farmers Loan and Trust Company.
The November coupons Of the Long Island Railroad
Company will be paid at the office OF Yermiye Co.,
Nos l6 ard 10 Nassaust.
Messrs. Fairbanks Co, OF No 81 Broadway adver-
se that the coupons and registered interest upon the
bonds Of the Vermont Division OF the Portland and
Ogdensburg Railroad. due Nov. J. will be paid on and
after that date In gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-01
NOVEMBER INVESTMENTS

To those who have funds 10 invest in large or
small amounts OF who wisb 70 increase their income
from means already invested ia other less profitable
securities we recommend, after full investigation,
the Thirty Gold Bonds OF the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company. Bearing seven and three-ten'os
per cent gold interest equal now TO 8! currency
and sold at par, they yield an income considerably
more than one-third greater than U. s. 5-2Os. They
are Coupon and Registered, the lowest denomina-
ton being 800, the highest, $1,000.
Nearly one-third Of the Main Line Of the Road viii
be completed and in operation with large business
the present season. All the property and rights Oh
the Company, including amost valuable Land Grant,
averaging about 5000 per mile Of road, arc
pledged as security for the first mortgage bonds now
offered.
All marketable stocks aud bonds are received in
exchange at current prices. Descriptive pamphlets
and maps, showing Route Of Road, Connections,
Tributary Country &C.. will be furnished on apph-
cation. JAY COOKE o. 20,
New-York, Philadelphia and Washington.
"HKTcH e. FooTE," IL Wall-st, pay the " Bidding
PRICE, for Gold and sell at the Offering Pnce," as
ouoted or the Gold Exchange in TO suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-01

ents in these favorite Securities they can juss
now for the above reasons, be purchased at less tha0
their usual market prices, aud a considerable adj
vance is reasonably certain.
Full information furnished upon application at
our office in person or by mail. FISK g. HATCH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-01
Coleman Benedcts closing quotations at p m were
c securities named /:

william Ward quotes stock privileges as selling for
per cent cash bonus on days tme and II to u per
cent bonus on 60 days. the following variations from
the market price of the securities named:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-01
Edward Sweet L Co.

the proponents Of November interest to-day were
s592OOO-a total Of S515 GOETHE redemption Of called
bonds footing up $1,000 The days business at the Gold
Exchange Bank was as follows Gold cleared, $C6,
337OOO gold balances, <516679; currency balances,
Il 10 nc f,lln rit.r r,r fln ,1nnf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-01

The quotations Cotton ncre running qsahT b"
more tban half gTade below the grade quoted
Transformations Low Mdhng lssei hdlhng iste. VIZ
In FoCard deliveries transactions fair and es of scar
mouths are steady bu l Tor Of monbsi sales eos'
on basis Of Low Middhngs: r.,.i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-01
THE MARKETS.

fCsrefupv Exported Tor M TRrBusRI - -
THuRsDAY. Oct ~. IN
AsuFs-Tb. reo-ip to-day Pots qaist and
changed: quoted at % Pearls Coll and nominal
COTTOkThe market l. quiet for Cotton Oh 'Ae ''" & ps "