davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-06-26

GENERAL SHERMAN agrees with the HERALD
5. the folly of the government policy of trying
conciliate the Indians by turning loose con-
cted murderers because they happen to be
the redskin persuasion. He says be has no
ore faith in them than in pack Of prairie
lives, and advises the Indian Department
manage them without risking the lives Of
'soldiers. We have already pointed out the
etched judgment that dictated such an un-
It course as the release of those demons,
tanta and Big Tree and our opinion is now
phatically endorsed by the highest military
.hority " the country
The New York herald., 1873-06-26

AMONG THOSE CoHoREssMEN who drew their
back pay for constructive mileage some years
ago after denouncing the same as public rob-
berry" are mentioned tho names of Thomas
II. Benton cold Bullion"), Andrew johnson
and Robert j. Walker. Two Of them are
dead, and the other-well, no matter. But
that leak is now closed by act of Congress
turning over all unexpended appropriations,
after certain time, back into the Treasury.
The New York herald., 1873-06-26

The SPRINGFIELD Republican afirms that
James G. Blaine, of Maine, wants and means
to be the next President of the United States,
and that his only New England rival is Gen.
eral Butler. Has not Connecticut candidate
to put in the field?
The New York herald., 1873-06-26
Our Wheat Harvest and Our Grow
Ing Cotton Crop.

Ing Cotton Crop.
From the Agricultural Bureau at Washington
we are glad to learn that the indications of q
good wheat crop for the United States for 1873
are at least as promising as were the signs Of
last June for 1872, when the Department esti-
bushels and the actual crop turned out to be
249, ,997, ,020 bushels. With equally favorable
conditions to the end Of the harvest this year
the Department thinks the crop may be safely
estimated at 250,OO0, 900 bushels, notwith-
standing serious losses to the Spring wheat in
some districts. So far, then, we sail before
the wind.
The official report from Washington touch
ing the indications of the growing cotton crop
are not so fattering. The area of the lands
planted is twelve per cent larger than the
acreage of last year, while the area cult
waited falls considerably below that Of 1872.
Next it appears that the average con-
dition of the crop at the present time is
about ten per cent below the indications
of last June. Lastly, worms and caterpil-
laIS, uPpetiIAuS curly III NuI1ouS PolACS, dro
causing apprehensions of destructive rayages.
No estimate is made of the probable yield
but we infer that this years crop, under the
most favorable conditions henceforward, will
hardly be equal to that of last year. We do
not apprehend, however, any serious loss to
the planters from deficient crop, for if the
number of bales is diminished the price Of
every pound of the article will be increased.
Still, for the general welfare" full cotton
crop is always better than short one.
1t is too early yet to make any reliable esti-
mates of the growing Indian corn crop, the
making or marring of which mainly depends
upon the rainfall Of July and August The
comparative value to the United States of this
all-important crop may be estimated from the
census report for 1860, which in round num-
bers puts our wheat crop for that year at
170,OO0,000 bushels, and our Indian corn crop
at $50, 600, 900 bushels. In this view we hope
that July and August will be good for our mill
lions Of acres Of growing Indian corn.
The New York herald., 1873-06-26
BROWN UNIvERsIT
Honorary Degrees Conforred-Tho Com
mencement Exercises.

mencement Exercises.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., June rs, 1878.
The Commencement exercises OF Brown UNI
versity took place to-day. The graduating class
numbers forty-two. The following honorary de-
grees were conferred:-
LII. d. upon Mr. Thomas Allen Jenckes OF this
city; Mr. George Van Ness Lothrop, Of Detroit,
Mich, both OF the class OF 1888, and on Mr.. Henry
Unapin, OF Worcester, OF the class OF 1885,
The honorary degree OF Master OF Arts was
conferred upon His Excellehcy Henry Howard,
Governor or this State; Caleb Fske Harris OF this
city, and Charles d. Bray, Professor IN Tuits' Col
lege. =
ferred upon william whitman Bailey, OF the class
OF 1854
The New York herald., 1873-06-26
TRIPLE S HE E 7.
New York, Thursday, June 26, 1873.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
To-Day's Contents Of the
Herald.


GENERAL GRANT AND HIS MEXICAN POLICY
WHAT 1T MAY BE AND WHAT IT SHOULD
BEn-LEADING EDITORIAL TOPIC-SIxTH
PAGE.
SPANISH OFFICIAL REPORTS OF THE ROUT
OF THE CARLIsTs BY GENERAL POR-
TILLA DECIDED VICTORY FOR THE
GOVERNMENT FORCES A BOURBON DE-
MALI ANOTHER SERIOUS RIOT IN BAR
CELONA ABOLITION FOR CUBA-SEv.
ENTH PAGE.
GENERAL KAUFMANNS COLUMNS AGAIN VIC
TORIOUS AND WITHIN THREE DAYS
MARCH OF KHIvA MUSCOvTTE SUFFER
INGs IN THE DESERT BOKHARA FRIEND
LY TO THE RUSSIANS-SEvENTH PAGE.
BANQUET TO THE PERSIAN SHAH AT GREEN
wICH, ENGLAND! THE PARISIAN RE-
FUSAL OF observation-disclosures
ARRESTED ~ PARIS-SEvENTH PAGE.
ITALY AGAIN CoNvULsED BY A CABINET
CRISIS THE MINISTER'S ADVISING WITH
THE KlNG-BR1LLIANT AUSTRIAN RECEP-
TION OF THE GERMAN EMPRESS-SEvENTH
PAGE.
VIE RACES AT NEWCASTLE -oN-TYNE, ENG
LAND-PROGRESS OF THE NEW CABLE
LAYING-SEvENTH PAGE.
Y LOSS OF A SPANISH DETACHMENT IN
vJGHT WITH THE CUBANSl DARING
FEW. OF THE INSURGENTSl YELLOW
PAGE NRAyAGES IN HAvANA-SEvENTH
THE TRIAL
DEFENCE MYOUNG WALWORTHi THE
ADDRESS BY T. AN ELOQUENT OPENING
PROBABLE SPEEDPRlSoNER's COUNsELl
FIFTH PAGE. LOSE OF THE CASE
ACTION POSTPONED ON IT.
ATLANTIC BANK FRAUDsWALKlLL AND
GOT TO TRY wooDHULL, 'NGHr JURORS
BLO0D-FIFTH PAGE. FLN AND
PRESIDENT GRANTS FATHER ALAban
ILL THE EMMA NINE FRAUD THE "
dams AGAIN WAKING UP THE WESTEp,
PALEFACEsi THE LOUISIANA HOTBED-
THIRD PAGE.
TIE TROfTING EVENTS AT FLEETWOO
YESTERDAY LYDIA PICToN AND CROW,
PRINCE THE vICTORS-THE MONMOUTH
MYSTIC AND UTICA PARK MEETINGS
THIRD PAGE.
OPENING DAY AT WAvERLEY PARK TIL
PRIZES WON BY MARK TAYLOR, PRINCE
Ed WHITE AND SPOTTSwoOD-THIR
PAGE
ANOTHER GREAT DAY FOR THE BILLIARD
ISIS! MORE DISPLAYS OF SKILL-LAT]
GENERAL NEWS-SEvENTu PAGE
TIE COLUMBIA COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT
MOST INTERESTING CEREMONY TIL
AWARDs-BORDENTowN FEMALE sem
STUDENTS DAY AT vASSAR COLLEGE TIL
"C0MING WOMANn ENGAGED IN PLEAS
ANT TASKS NAMES AND SPEECHES oil
THE GRADUATES USHERS AND TOILETS
FOURTH PAGE.
BRILLIANT FINALE OF THE COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES AT PRINCETON CoLLEGEl THE
PRIZES, FELLOWSHIPS AND DEGREES
AWARDED-FoURTH PAGE.
CREDITABLE COMMANDMENTS ST JOHNS
COLLEGE, FoRDHAM, IN IT'S GLORY "OUB
AGEl' DR.. M'GLYNN's ADDREsS-THE Ey
ERCISES AT SEAToN HALL COLLEGE AMI
BISHOP CoRRIGAN'S ADDRESs-FouRru
PAGE
THE HOWARD UNIVERSITY CREW IN TRAIN
ING FOR THE COMING CONTEST ON THE
CONNECTICUT THE CREW AND THEIR
"DESCRIPTIYE LISTS n-PoLICE MAT.
TERS-FIPTH PAGE.
FINANCIAL NEWS AND TRANSACTTONS-THE
STATE TAX-FATAL wRECKING ACCIDENT
OFF THE BERMUDAS-EIGHTH PAGE.
DARING KNIGHTS oF THE JIMMY-FRIGHTrUI,
BOILER EXPLOsI0N-NNrH PAGE.
The New York herald., 1873-06-26
The Great Eastern.

As the Great Eastern, bearing tie mystic
the New and Old World, approaches the
American shore expectation is on tiptoe to
learn the fate of her great voyage. On Mon
day her electrician reported her westward prog
ress up to noon Of that day to be latitude 50
deg. 35 min. and longitude 80 deg. AZ
min. Her speed for several days has been
about four and half degrees Of longitude or
nearly two hundred miles. On Tuesday at
noon she was in longitude 43 deg. IA min.
West. At this rate she will probably pass the
meridian of st. Johns, Newfoundland, to-day,
and with favoring current steam rapidly to her
destination at Sydney, Cape Breton. She
is already in position with the northerly
Newfoundland or Labrador current to in
crease her speed, while oil the weather indica-
tions encourage the belief that no storm or
tempest but rather q propitious northeastly
breeze, will greet her appearance off the Ameri-
can coast.
The weather reports yesterday mention no
storm on the American lakes moving eastward
likely to threaten the monster ship when she
arrives off Cape Breton, or to disturb the
quiet landing of the cable in the placid, hard
harbor of Sydney. So far oil goes well and
the prospect is bright. Should no accident or
delay in paying out the wire occur we may
expect to hear in less than thirty-six hours that
it is fully laid from shore to shore and throb-
bing with electric life.
The New York herald., 1873-06-26

The ITALIAN GOVERNMENT has experienced
mother ministerial crisis, a Cabinet condi-
on which has become almost chronic in
some. Some few Of the solid facts which
induced to its repetition and continuance are
It forth in the HERALD.
The New York herald., 1873-06-26

THE CINCINNATI Enquirer (democratic) de-
clares that the democracy Of Ohio need coun-
sci and advice, and calls upon Groesbeck,
Ewing Ranney and Jewett (who are said to
be in favor Of the newest new departure) to
speak out Perhaps they think it best for the
Ohio democracy in seeking advice to "take
counsel of their fears
The New York herald., 1873-06-26
BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, ME.

LEWISTON. Me-, June rs, 1873.
The Commencement exercises OF Bates College
occurred to-day. The degree OF A. B. was con-
ferred upon class Of seventeen young men and
one young lady, Hannah +. Haley, OF Tuftonbor0.
N. II. The honorary degree OF LIZ D. was con-
ferred upon Hon, Asa Redington, ana that Of D. u
The New York herald., 1873-06-26

at any future period, meanwhile receiving
credit for being honest and upright citizens,
had better reconsider their determination-if
they mean to demand the cash at all.
The New York herald., 1873-06-26

FRANCE, AUSTRIA AND ITALY.-The French
and Austrian governments have jointly ad-
vised with Italy on the propriety Of the exc
cution Of the law for the abolition of religious
corporations in Rome. 1t is alleged, indeed,
that the French and Austrians have formed an
alliance against Italy. A press writer, speak
ing at the Centre Of Unity, does not appear
to fear the coalition, but, on the contrary,
almost invites the confederated aristo-democ-
racy to come on and win-if they can. The
aspect of affairs in Europe and eastward may
thus become very interesting.
The New York herald., 1873-06-26

MEMBERS OF CONGRESS cannot draw their
back pay after the expiration of two years
subsequent to the time the appropriation was
made, when the money goes back into the
Treasury without any action on their part.
Therefore those gentlemen who ore Of the
opinion that they can rake in their salary grab
The New York herald., 1873-06-26

The Weather in This CITY Yesterday.
The following record will show the changes in
the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in
comparison with the corresponding day Of last
year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's
Pharmacy, Herald Building:-
The New York herald., 1873-06-26
mastering Out the Warm Springs.
WASHINGTON, June 25, 1873


The following special orders from the Head
quarters OF the Department OF Columbia, at Port
land, have been received at the War Department.
The Warm Spring Indian scouts employed in the
recent operations against the Modoc Indians under
Donald Mckay, will be mustered out and discharged
the service on the day OF their arrival
at The Dalles, oregon, about the oath inst All
public property in their possession will be received
and transferred TO the proper officers OF the Sup
ply Department concerned. The muster and pay
rolls showing clearly the amount due to each
Indian, including the per diem for the use
and risk OF horses, will be prepared and deliv'
cred to the Paymasters. First Lieutenant
George w. Evans Adjutant Twenty first
infantry, Is charged with the execution OF this
order.
Major Virgil 8. Eggleston, Paymaster, will pro-
coed to The Dalles, Oregon and pay the Warm
Spring Indian scouts to be mustered out of service
about the oath instant
The New York herald., 1873-06-26
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, June 26--1 A. M.
Probabilities.

Probabilities.
For New England light to fresh winds, mostly
from the east and south. and generally clear
weather are probable; for the Middle States and
lower lake region light to fresh easterly
and southerly winds and generally clear
weather; for the South Atlantic States
light to fresh and occasionally brisk northeasterly
to southeasterly winds and partly cloudy weather.
with rain areas over Georgia and Flordai
for the Gulf States east Of the Missis
sippi light to fresh winds, partly cloudy
weather, with occasional rain areas; for the
upper lake region winds veerng to easterly and
southerly and partly cloudy weather; for Mis-
souri,, Kentucky, Tennessee and southern portions
Of Illinois and Indiana partly cloudy weather and
occasional light rains.
The New York herald., 1873-06-26

AVUraRt CUIHptTHCuTt yUSJUTuay ............
Average temperature for corresponding date
last year ......................... o
The New York herald., 1873-06-26
THE MoDOCs.

Competition or the Military Commissiou
to Try the Savages-The Troops I'm the
Field-Govcrnor Grover After tho Muir.
derers OF the Modoes-The Warm
Springs to BE Mustered Out.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 25, 1878
Ine following despatch has bean received IRON
Yreka to-day
"Colonel Elliot. Of the First cavalry Major Curtis
and the Judge Advocate arrived here last night
and Will proceed to Fort Klamath tonight. Colonel
Elliot will be senior oficer on the Military
Commission to try the Modocs, as Colonel Robert
Granger, Twenty-nrst infantry, has been excused
on account OF illness. The Commission viii
probably not work until after the 4th of July. IL
Is thought that 1t will take six weeks to con-
clude its lab0rs. In the meantime 1t is proDa.
BILE that Colonel Mason's battalion OF Twenty.
first infantry and Captain Millers battery OF Fourth
artillery will march to Varcouyer's via
camps Warner and Harvey, and Fort Walla
Walla Colonel Mendenhall with the rest of the
artillery companies viii probably return to San
Francisco via Fort Crook. HasbrOucks light bat
terry and two companies OF the Twelfth Infantry
will remain at Fort Klamath until the MOdOcs ara
disposed OFF,
The two masked men who murdered four Modoc
prisoners not having been Identified, Governor
Grover OF Oregon, has given orders for searching
investigation OF the matter in the hope OF bringing
the Offenders to justice.
The New York herald., 1873-06-26
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

N1BLos GARDEN Broadway between Prince and
Houston sts.-KooNER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-02

A correspondent sends us the particulars
of an exciting time bad in the fourth dis
trics of London county, on Thursday last,
occasioned by "Lost Child" It appears
a little child of Mr.. Wilson Carter, aged
about three years, had strayed off from its
home, and night coming or, did not return,
and could not be found. The alarm was
given and the entire OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 30
persons in number, turned out to hunt it.
The party, including the distracted mother,
searched the woods ar surrounding coun-
try during the entiIe night, and until about
eight O'Clock the next morning, when the
little fellow was found by its grandfather,
NJ. Robertson, about three fourths of a mile
from home, quietly seated on log, in COM
pany with little family dog, who stuck by
its youthful master duria G the entire night.
The little hero stated that be and Ring (the
dog) had slept good and warm in the pas
ture field.-Kingston East Tennesseeon,
JuLU 81,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-02
= us->----
CHOLERA IN EAST TENNESSEE

From the Knoxville Chronicle, July 81
From the mail agent We learn that three
deaths from cholera occurred at and near
Midway during Tuesday night, and that ex-
element and panic prevails In that neigh
borhoOd.
From private letter from Russellyille,
we learn that there has been another death
from cholera in that place since our last re-
port, while quite number of people seem
to be effected with the premoDitory symp-
toms.
Two new cases of cholera are reported to
have developed themselves to-day at Mid
way. That small place is certainly havirg
its share Of the ''prevailing."
Conductor B. r. Smith who left the city
in charge of the eastern bound train, at
noon yesterday, was attacked with cholera
symptoms, but was at once taken in hand
by DR.. Campbell, who was on board. The
attack is thought to be serious and Mr.. S.
went on to Bristol, where his family is, and
DR.. Campbell promised to go up there to
see him this morning, ifadvised that be was
no better.
Mrs. Provo, the daughter of Mr.. Floyd,
who died in Jonesboro on Monday, arrived
here by yesterdays train, sick with the
prevailing" having contracted the sauna
while waiting upon her father during his
last illness. She was at once taken in
charge by the police and suitable quarters
provided, and DR.. Bailey, the health officer,
icing notified, Immediately gave prompt
attention, but being Frustrated from the
want of proper rest for the las few days,
her chances Of recovery are not very favor
able.
Ben. Presly, colored man about so
years of age, living on the east side of First
Creek, near SCOTS mill, was taken down
Tuesday evening very violently, but did
not send for physician until two O'Clock
yesterday morning, when DR.. Deaderick
found him in dying condition, and died
about seven o'clock. He had been drinking
to excess for week before.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-02
Nashville Grocery Market.

SUeARs-New Orleans, in hogshesds 8
61lc for fair to choice; DeIOerara 114A
l2c; standard hards 12kc; New Orleans
clarified white 121A121c; do. yellow 124c;
A coffee 113e; B do. 112c; @ do. lie;
Porto Rico 10Jn11c; yellow G 10011c.
MOLAsgES AND SIRUPs-NeH Orleans
7O675c; sirups $4,000; golden strip 60
665e.
CoFFEE-Market strong as follows !:
Rio, common to choice, 23G25c; IIaguayTs
24G24ic; Java 27G29c.
NAII.s-We quote at 1925 for 1Jds, and
CSC additional for diminishing grades,
SALr-We quote z bushel barrels at
$500 per barrel in depot.
CAHDLEs-We quote star 19Ic ~ ID.
FIsH-Ws quote as follows: Half bar
rels, Nos. /, Q and 3, $500, $7.25 and $500;
In kits, Nos. /, snd 8, $3.50, $500 and
s1.75.
RICK-We quote st 9161Oc.
TEAs-We quote Imperial $1.00E1.5
Young Tyson $l.1611.50i Black 75c6
SI.25; GunpOwder $lG1.5O.
PoWDER-Market steady as ollows: Du-
pont S7.25; Sycamore Mills S7.25; Hazards
1925; blasting 1928; fuse per 100 feet 75c.
SKox-We quote patent s2.S5; Buck
$40.
LIQUoRs-We quote common rectifed
whisky sS gallon 81; Robertson County
S1.T56s3; Bourbon $1.25n5.5O; Lincoln
County s1.75G2.2 Highwines 81.
COTTON TIEs-We quote at 9S61Oc.
PsooEs-We quote at s2.5ORS.EO y
dog.
soAP--We quote at 5EE8c ~ d, or asa
$50 90 box.
BAeeNe-We quote ct 14@14ic for
hemp and tax.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-02


eleven new cases have been developed to.
day. The disease is exceedingly malignant.
One or totwo will die tonight. DIR. Dead
rick, and / feel grateful for the presence of
DR.. Campbell, as we are both fatigued and
reither of us in good health.
w. B. SEWER.
All agree that the the disease lie of the
most mslgnant kind, often taking down its
victims without any of the usual premoni-
tory symptoms. Nearly all the citizens who
could possibly leave, have fed, sIld not more
than fifty families remain in the town.
Private letters from responsible citizens
of Jonesboro would indicate that through
the panic, but few are left to care for the
sick and the dead. 1t was difficult to get
their dead buried. We hear very great praise
awarded to Col. George E, Grisham, of the
Flag, for his unceasing attentions to the
sick and the dead. Rev. P. D. Cowan is
giving his attention to all who need 1t,
notify exemplifying the teachings Of his
Mas er.
Rev. P. D. Cowan and wife arrived in
this city by the midnight train last night
from Jonesboro. He will return himself to-
morrow TO resume his labors for the sffiics-
ed. He reports most distressing state of
sffairs in that village. We trust he m.y be
the instrument of great good and escape the
mslady.
One colored man in Jonesboro assisted in
the burial of some one early yesterday MORN
ing, and by three O'Clock Ia the evening he
was ready for the grave himself.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-02
The Testimony OF Travellers.

All travellers who have tested the value OF
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as an acclimating
preparation and as a n leans of avoiding the pain
full and dangerous disorders of the bowels and
liver, which accrue from a change of water or
unwholesOme vapors, refer to it with enthusi-
asm as an unequaled preventive medicine
Wherever the Atmospheric conditions are I'M
favorable TO health and4the water impure, this
powerful tonic is indispensable alike to he set
tier and the transient sojourner. There was d
time when raw brandy or whisky was almost
universally used to qualify the waters Of the
western rivers, and the wells, etc., of the low
lying districts of the south. Now, the liquors of
commerce have been generally discarded by
travellers and residents in these regions, and
Hostetter's Bitters substituted in their stead.
AT this season when the sun is near the zenith,
and the heat oppressive, two or three doses of
the Bitters daily will have a salutary effect on
the appetite, the digestion and spirits.
jy 20 eodlw&w1t 81
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-02
GENERAL MARKETS.

We are indebted to McAlister & Wheless,
Commission merchants, corner Broad and
College streets, for the following cotton
quotations In New York and Liverpool
during the day.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. l, 12:15.-Cotton
firm and tending up. Sales to-day $4,000
bales. Middling upl&nds sgd; middling
Orleans 95d. Sales for the week Ill 900
bales, of which 1000 bales were for ex-
port, and IL, 900 bales for spectators. To-
tai stock $4,000 bales, of which 355, 1000
bales are American. Total stock a1oat
- bales, of which - bales are
American. Receipts of the week $4,000
bales, of which $4,000 bales are American.
Actual exports 1000 bales.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. /, 2:30.-Cotton-
Bombay shipments 10000 bales. Stock of
all classes afoat $4,000 bales, of which
$4,000 bales are American.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 1, 4:0O.-Cotton
unchanged. Middling uplands sgd; mid
ding Orleans 9kd. Sales to-day 1900
bales, OF which 1000 bales are for export
and speculation. Sales of American $3.50
bales.
New YORK, Aug. /, 10:30.-Cotton-
Lower to sell. Market weak. Ordinary 14c;
good ordinary TIC; strict good ordinary
1870; low middling 1890; middling 20ac;
Alabama 20ic; Orleans 203c; Texas 2l1c.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1, 1l:00.-Cotton-
Futures steadier. August delivery 1890
10 7-16c; September Is 5-16G1s5c; Oc-
tober. II 15-16618c; November 17.618c;
December II 11-16617 1850. Sales g.
20 bales.
NEW YORK, Aug. I, 1:I5.-Cotton-
Market irregular. Futures strong. Ordi-
mar 14c; good ordinary 17jc; strict good
ordinary 1870; low middIing 1870; middling
20sc; Alabama 20ic; Orleans 203c; Texas
2l!c. August delivery 195619 7-16c; Sep
TENDER Is 7-16c; October lSc. Sales $500
bales; for speculation 1853 bales.
NEW YORK, Aug. l, 1:20.-Cotton-
Futures quiet. August delivery 195019 T.
16c; September Is 7-16c; October Is 1-16c; |
November II 13-16c. Sales 9,100 bales.
New YORK, Aug. l, 2:00.-Cotton- |
Demand fair at lower rates. Ordinary 14c; |
good ordinary 17ac; strict good ordinary |
lSsc; low middling 1886; middling 20sc; |
Alabama 20ic; Orleans 20sc; Texas 214c. |
Free offerings at above quotations. Sales |
On spot estimated at 1900 bales.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1, 2:50.-Cotton- |
Futures dull. August delivery 10 7-16c; |
September 1Ss618 7-16c; October 1sA |
Is 1-18c. Sales s, 400 bales.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1, S:35.-Cotton- |
Futures dull. August delivery 197-16c; |
September IS 7-16c; October Is Lice; No |
7ember II 11-166l7sc; December II 11-16 |
ali 13-16c. Sales 10000 bales.
NEW YORK, Aug. Met receipts |
II ,240 bales; exports to Great Britain 1888
,sles; to the continent a6S bales; stock
les. $50 hates,