davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-26
Discontinuance of High Street.

We were glad to see the article signed en-
81" in the PRESS relative to the dscontinuance
of High street. So far as regards that street
there is but one question to be decided, and
that is, does the general public interest require
that that portion of it running from York to
Commercial street be discontinued as asked for
by the Boston & Maine Railroad? In answer,
we stated and now reiterate, that provided some
equivalent should be offered to the city in lieu
of this street, then even So important and easy
graded street as High street might be discon-
tinued. 1t is proposed that Maple street, on
which the station of the Boston & Maine Rail-
road is to be built, should be straightend and
widened between Commercial and Danforth
streets There is good chance to do that for
there is but little in the way of buildings to be
removed The question then is, what shall be
done as to opening some continuation of Maple
street to Pleasant and Spring streets. We did
not and do not now suggest that the present
portion of Maple street running from Pleasant
to Danforth street be widened although as it
stands it is a very irregular street i'll its lines
and angles its whole length. We have taken
the pains to GO personally upon the ground and
look for ourselves at the situation, and we would
unhesitatingy say that it would seem best to
run a short new street from Danforth to Pleas
ant, for the perpose of aiding the railroad tray
ei W duu lIouI tue new StdtiOn ABOVE alluded
to. Where shall that run? A most excellent
way is opened through the land of Martin
Gore, esq, just westerly of the large brick
house he formerly occupied on Danforth street.
This would bring ont the street directly at the
foot of South street. Or street could be cut
through the comparatively low valued property
just easterly of the Wilbridge land, taking per-
haps part of that for the street. Another ex-
cellent move could be made by running a new
street from Pleasant to Spring, just easterly of
the homestead property of Hon. Nathan Cum
mings. There is little or nothing in the way of
putting such a street through, and it would
open up a large district of property covered by
very small poor buildings, or none at all, and
thereby tend to improve that locality very much.
We would make no suggestion as to widening
South or Brown streets, for though compare
lively narrow, as they may be, it is not COM
mon occurrence that all the teams in town will
have occasion to pass through them at once. We
say, then, let new street be run from Danforth
to Spring street, at the expense of the Boston
& Maine Railroad Company, with the widen
ing and strengthening of Maple street, between
Commercial and Danforth, and then discon-
tinue High street. $
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-26
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.

The Portland suit is warranted to fit. Grin
Hawkes. & Co. Manufacturers, 100 and 292,
Congress St
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-26

REMEMBER the second term of Kennedy's
Dancing School for children opens this after
noon at 8 o'clock at Army and Navy Hail.
Second term for ladies and gents, Thursday
'ening at o'clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-26
BY TELEGRAPH.
AUGUSTA MATTERS.
Especial to the Press.l o..
AUGUSTA, Feb. %.
delnifcIY Rosfnnnad

AC1oSIA, req. 20.
Indefinitely Postponed
has been very popular in the House to-day. as
it is deal less troublesome than putting on
the Speakers table, ..'
Railroad Matters
The amendments of Mr.. Fessenden to the
s. & P. bill relative to its Portland loeatian
were voted down, but he made an excellent
speech in their support. Mr.. Bisbee was the
speaker for the Company, and in an attorney
like manner made an able speech. .s...'
The Railroad Committee, by vote of to 8,
report legislation expedient on the Boston &
Maine Maine Central connection matter. A
minority, however, consisting of Messrs Ding
ley and Smith of the Senate, and Fesscnden
OF the House. will present minority report.
EFT Cetera.
1t is about the same as decided that the Leg
islature will adjourn Friday night.
Speaker Webb to-day made an exhaustive
speech on the question of dividing the town of
Waterville, and the House accepted the minor
ity report in favor of division, and passed the
bill.
Both cider bills will probably be set aside and
a bill proposed by Mr.. Vinton which strikes
out all the legislation of 1871 relative to cider,
will be adopted.
The report is rapidly circulating tonight
that the Boston and Maine Company is oppos-
ing, before the Massachusetts, Legislature.
bill similar to that which it desires the Maine
Legislature to pass, compelling the Maine Cen
trail to make connection. The report is having
serious effect upon the chances of the meas
ure
The Maine Central magnates are holding
session here tonight There is no doubt re-
speeding the success of Judge Rice's board to-
morrow at Waterville. 0
No Fight at Waterville.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-26
Maine General Hospital.

The season is near at hand when work an
this benevolent institution should commence.
and it is most ardently hoped that those of our
citizens who have not contributed towards the
erection of this building will render such finan
cial aid as will enable the directors to complete
the hospital this fall for occupancy. These in
situations are inestimable to all classes; in
them they have all that the wealthiest of the
land can command for medical aid, skill, clean
Illness, medicine and comfort of every kind;
nothing but the kindest attention is bestowed
on the poor as well as the rich; the patient IS
carefully watched, while trained nurses are at
hand day and night Where can charity be
better bestowed than rendering assistance for
the completion of this most Christian estab-
lshment where the honest but poor and sick
have been more fortunate in possessing larger
share of this worlds goods. Let us but do our
duty-let us make no account of futile obiec-
tions that arise from avarice or parsmony, un-
der pretense of having aided other charities
or not approving of this, but let us fulfil the
sweet and blessed duty of benefcence. Let us
not reckon that for lost which we contribute to
alleviate the distresses of the poor or to mitigate
the pains of the sick. Let us reflect that we
are contributing to an institution, the utility
whereof will extend to future time. You who
enjoy plenty and are receiving fresh tokens
from Him who is never weary of beneficence,
will you refuse to aid an institution. that will
shelter the honest but poor unfortunates who
are suffering from painful illness, when you
have it in your power to assist in the erection
of this noble monument of benevolence in
which they may take refuge? Nothing but
necessity, nothing but actual indulgence should
refuse a contribution to this humane object.
What numbers may hereafter bless those whs
aided this institution. What numbers will owe
it to this institution that they have recovered
from their extreme sickness or surgical operation
to again toll for the support of their families
who would otherwise have been left to suffer
poverty, misery and despair.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-26

1t is stated that the Cleveland, Columbrs
Cincinnati and Indiana railroad, Monday. mas.
sed into the hands of the Atlantic & Great r
Western, and Erie Railway interests
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-26

Mr.. Poland protested that he would not for
his right hand mlsrepressnt the smallest fact
said was not in the slightest degree in conflict
with what he (Poland) had said. The Cakes
Ames contract had been executed in August
1868, but it had been found that the trap was
not properly set, and under the advice of cum
ming counsel new machinery had to be devised
in order to run it successfully so as to cheat the
United States government, to cheat the State of
Pennsylvania and to cheat the Union Pacific
Railroad Company. The matter was not COM
pleted until about the middle OF October, and
the 1st of October. There was not the slight
est evidence that Mr.. Brooks ever considered
himself as anything but full fiedged govern
ment director; there was no evidence that he
had performed any official act before January,
1868, hut it had never been suggested that he
had not accepted the office and that all its du-
ties were incumbent on HIM.
Mr. Eldridge asked Mr. Poland whether he
meant that Mr.. Brooks should be treated differ
emily from any other member because he had
been government director.
Mr.. Poland had no doubt that the acts of
Brooks as government director would furnish
cause for his expulsion as member of the
House. Brooks must have been perfectly fa-
miliar with the whole scheme of fraud from his
intimate acquaintance with Durant, and from
his official relations as government director it
could not be supposed that while he was en-
ployed by Durant to place his Credit Mobilier
stock among New York capitalists, he was not
well informed as to the reasons why that stock
was valuable or not.
At the expiration of the hour allowed for
each member in the debate, Mr.. Butler moved
that MIR. Poland's time be extended for half
an hour.
That was agreed TO unanimously and he pro-
ceeded with his argument, analizing the testi
mony, referring to Mr.. Brooks, and to the re-
latlons OF his son-in-law (Neilson) with the
Credit Mobiler stock as its ostensible owner.
He declared that Brooks knowing the whole
fraud, had deliberately put himself in a position
to share in the spoils. The committee held
that the facts proved absolutely official mis-
conduct on the part of Brooks, and the com.
mittee also held that as a matter OF law tha'
was good and sufficient grounds for his eIpul
sion as member of Congress. IL had peen
argued yesterday in something called reporl,
of the Judiciary Committee, that Congress res nag nag
| no jurisdiction over matter OF TINS Klud, ano
no right to expel man for somethlng a Wl
prior to his official term as member Inc
| committee differ with that gentleman and a
| few endorsers whom he had got, and whom he
coilad Members of the judiciary Committee
The Select Committee differ toto coelo with
New-York tribune., 1873-06-21
. D.1r,o- NJ. Smith and Martha Demond
DECISIONs-JUNE 90.

,Saprene Court ChGmberS-Bv JUDGE InCTaham.-
Cour agt Couer-Mem for eou1seL JACKSON agt Wal4e-
Motion praite aL The Insurance CemIan-
Brrlel MeekertO Notion granted ba.er az
rdss-RepO con1lneL Jones aIt 5u4ielse o' 'o--Ili.
Dardtou rr MrCahe-Moto1 denied vih leave mrrs
o. rameut OF sepcsts al Msuds- ct aMem IN
eoursrl S,rrsjs7 ,e- az Bedrn-M1i'u granted
Judge neHerhigCl agL The A4rc Nc-Moiion 70 eSn
settled Curtis The NeEHaTen. hdIetuwn and WlHa
aiosd orEluiuncou continued e costs OF mo
Carpenter at BeaL-Cssc set e. SIMMONS
a. grlle acate tie orIer aplo
The ale made by the receiver J coss
abide event; rase settled
Superior Comt-Specidl TerH-By Judge Mcneil
Euf,ier Van Ec.ouuCGO0u gTaHeL hc ul gh nt Par
rOrier granted Rove St'7eus1rler grtn,d Ec-e T.
LAMBERT Huton granted W0maa a-t G4ae er-hou'n granted
Goal CO. ar keoAeOrr denying mutou hhO
kus Eeu.zer.-- Motion g-an'e4.
Bv Judge CurtAnierson gt BvrreJug1ent for plaintiff
B7 Judge Van NorstBtes ag Paa-Ordef ioT !a1esi -
fused.
Common PLeas-Speciat Terza-By Judge Lare-
Meta 1iton amount Of s bond
ceaiel. Cove oinan-Motcn dued Fsae ag ki"aris-
Lee men Tu1enhaun Cur:4 cTM0on denied wta clifs 70
bunker Motion vacate 10 ehelf drne
With Law SAerdeB.Moton granted Ia
The oe b. Jautt-A Aeaisn eaied roiO lg f"Ibos-
D. judge Van Brunt-Devn st She Gc(9ce opuiou)
Wilson act the klcserIocker Hotel Ton
psUy et ai.--keiereEce ordered % SELL
Marine Court Chambers-Bv judi Gross.-O'Dun-
r, act L..kv-M1ion 3D. acl7e def naan's
A4tta
s ca5srg-Mofoa plaintiff Et.t fve days drirui
particulars. entered MesseTolsaff
Defendant entered Bimhger CErsurht; Herman az
Ssr. Uugel SGT >amtMJulb 0yerue demurrer, and tII
pa1fs for auuu1ts aimed wth so - q nlb
uI - allowance entered Fletcher NaUulcufus 1tnY
ar Pae-Mct0n inga frivolous granted eoF1f
l. t Ee -, usI blnahs st
l., L,oa4-Mo,u1. denied attn ( 10 cnS,s 10 plaintiff
New-York tribune., 1873-06-21
CIVIL NOTES.

In the case 'f Richard G. Jones agt. Fotlo
Lombardo to reover ssl for services an architect
reported in esseriay's TRIBUNE, the jury returned
verdict for fe full aOunt in favor OF the plaintiff thus
SUSTAINING, al his CLAIMS.
In tic Marine Court, Part Ill, before Judge
Curtif the case of Pladwen agt Fox was tried yeser
day. The plaintiff sued to recover $780, the value OF GER
TEN work done and materials furnished 70 the defend
ant, manufactures of fur gloves. The defense set up
that the done Inferior 10 that sptcneu ~
As contract, and 10 claimed there shOulu De an
affirmative Judgment for the defendant Tor uauhRs'
Tue jury found Tor the plaintiff Tor the fnl amount o.
f. Ludden foT the plauun and Vose Mcdaniel Tor the
defendant
In the Marine Court, Part l., before Judge
Rowland yesterday William Moore recovered S275 from
j. I. Hin and another for unpaid rent He claimed that
he rented apartments No. Em-st for three years
for s95 per month in advance, aud the unpaid rent
amounted $i25. The defense denial aud claim
that the defendant eylcted by OF the paintf.
who defendants partner ia May, 1874 fne sou.
u upon the stand. denied that he turned out the
defendant leaving question OF veracy for the jury
decide David Nc Adam for the plantn, anl j. w.
Jones Tor the defcddaut-
In the Marine Court, Part H., before Judge
Spauiding, q tried yesterday in which the
plaintiff Henry BischOG claims 10 be the owner Of a
StOTe on BleCckert, which he rented 80 the defendant
David L. Pierce, for S3 per month for yeaJ toFeb-
ruary 1919 TO used the sewing glnaChuC business
and he sues for unpaid rept The defendant claimed
that he occupied the premises until Nay, when ais UIL
becOmi Y very bad he informed the piunU that
hc was pay the rent aud the plaintiff agreed
10 release hun te contract. Tbs the FdlnLn de-
MES 4 verdict the defendant was given. +. Leary
tOr the paatn and Dooltue LeEls Tor the deehuaht
New-York tribune., 1873-06-21
DEPAplURK or nRElGS MAILS.
sATrRDkY. trxE q.

Nae Erupe Southampton sn5 Bremen per 1ansht hose
e.e al 10 Suppmntsfg MAJ on Pier az foot Of Ihrlst
Ib,noken closed ~ ! D. ~ St1anshn s-i.s % 2 y N
IAN de Supplementary Aas must b. prepaid WITH
al1tlc postigcI ..,.-,
al 10
Mail Steamship sas from Per No ~ n X At
y ~ - a.. ,.-,-,-- 80.
Mails for Iav. eamshD Nietshurr close atS p
Nais kcT West lY steamship l VI On AAoMO close a = p n
stst,uslur ssils II g U ~ Pier No - Z x
s M e ur tters "a sen to sesEshp docks and ntelde
10 60 bv Mails mast hr prepaid double postage by
arlus As no money rcceiveI by the charge
for Halifax p. cosrI at tle Ne~lorA FostOhes every
d. 81 p m. and Boston -
N m Nes f1ia ni close New York Post Ofce Fn
n steamship sa from Portland Ne on SATURDAY a. p
New York FniIY Il D. m.
,re- postage vest Indies except Uheo going direct vI
he uts the ha ounce Papers each seh be prepaid
SrSDAY. JryE p.
All Mails close O'Clock TIE fOtOhee Il open non
n. u = ,,,.,.,- -, q,
Mails t st. Brvj, tvs Argentine Republic West Indies,
etc bv ths steamship close Steamship sails az
8 D. m frou Pier NO. 50 }. Il
New-York tribune., 1873-06-21
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

1LeAvr J1ne 2owbest rules dull Rye steady quiet Com
1eg eeted. Oats dnll. fayssing the buver-
BrPgAlO 2Qlms0rts By Lake and Ra-Four " bis
Wheat 46 bush Com lsJ 6J bush bash; Rye
40 bush. Rail RTportsWheat bush.
Osts, 5J1y7 buSh Canal Fglt-Whea
Corn 9 &c Flour que Western Spring ga BAkers
50 Is; Amber Ss mass 25i Whit x950d@l0 Wheat
hnn and qe sales small lots Of CAuada White 20 quoted
Milwaukee H Spring 81 43d 81 IS Milwaukee Spring
81 -: Cbsxo 81 J5. White Canada, 81 C3d
Whit hohan ~ 1oa 81 = Com dull aud weak sales Of 60
bush No OO bush No. al 4c 90 bush no in lots
ale Oats guet Of 100 bush No Western c lo.s
% he, he'd tt c b e quantity Barley steady Canada o. a8c
No Western ga9 Rye nominal a. 6Oc Barley Mall stronger;
Western ola 81 10 Prime Winter Wesef, l0d 81 B Prime Can.
ada, 81 2u4r p Rye NBlt held at 5 Balance unchanged
BALTs0Rt Jan, 21C00n easier, Low Mllng l90l9o Pour
dull aud anetng Wheat quiet Ch1cs While H B Par Pnue
White ~ 1Odel n Choice Amber. al 30 Good Prime REQ
81 ~ ~ % Common 10 Fair Red p SG4 51i Western Red
81 45a 81 80 Weston Anber ~ % Corn Southern White active
AM hgncr a. soulaeD yellow quet and steady 81 bJe
Mixed Nesten doll 81 Co., du; Southern 47dfaci Western
Ted fGf'c Western White AGs6c. ave, 10G.3e Hay W.
ehalssl 4l d nominal Mess f', ~ 20 -l 0i
Buk Meats bhoaders 7a7e Rib Sides SIC Clear Rb Sides 8iU
con seouleTs, 49, hb 9lc Clear hb Sides l0aluic
sugar Cured am i @oic Lard CSC Western Butter tn and
unelaageI. Whisky qget a. J5le
(TECNNATi. June IUfl1uf TtHe7 D. Wheat dall
Sl S@Fl % Corn gast OdilG Rye quiet At 65aO6e.
Oats steady AZ 5Jac Barley dnl and nominal Butter eidy.
Poik nollinI TlbG $40 T. quiet held Sic;
Kettle 8ic Blk Meats elyi sales of shondefs % Ole Clear Rib
si4c Tor Clear no siaesi u 99ic for Clear hl Whisky fan
CLEvnASp June 2whsst srner ,sis ofSo Red A. 81 S.
Corn nmutiy urchMgcd- Oats n0muay unchanged Petroleum
and lover sales Of banla White Ohio State Iest
Ikn23iC in large lots
Drnor yaae Flour quiet unchanged Wheat seady sales
0f Ia White ~ atf No. White at 81 7t9E1 AMBER
Mlciglu Corn and
bush Com, aud 500 bds OAta Shipments
L0VsTLLH June 2El0uI dali SAes O FAniy RIIa At - "a
New-York tribune., 1873-06-21
NEwYaK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY TRIPLE SHEET
ARRIVED.

Steamship Assyna tBr), smith, Glasgos June y -
70 Hendersn bros m a ,... Lo Murray
Steamship Leo Dearborn Savannah, WIN muse anu P y
Ferris 4 Co.
shin Helene (Hrl Rsschen Bremen 50 days, with ndse'
shin Ilda (Sor l. Olsen, BordeauI 20 DAYS, With wine
Bns Rnrca Aatl Beiuieh, London 10 days Win mqe -.
sehr Harry White Hopfns Jacksonville % days WIN Jc"'" P
lumber. - -. .,,h ,snov pue
hr Emma McAdam Burch savannah DAYS with yePoT pn
sehr Agile Roberta n dVs with naval stores
schr Hannah CoOmer tof Plymouth Msl King San sL'shof
sehr C.stoa of YAssAn) Abury Eeuhera days with hut.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Borox June 20Arnyed steamship Aes romi Pbiladepna
of Helena Halett from Port
PraTa Peunook Leghoni bg Trop from Bsadoe Rachel
opey Clifford Porto Rico sees from SAnto
DomipRo; schr Raih ~ Atwood, from Jamaica
sAvIsSAH Ca June 9Cead stsamshp Gen. Barnes halory
for NeN-YOrk.
NEwOEIElSs June laArnved steamship City Of Galveston
Rowland Seu-iork.
FOREIGN PORTS.
ouzKssrovy 2UTne CanAd Line steamship samara Gar
ra EewYor June for Liverpool arrived here At o'clock TINS
June 2The Loy' Line steamship
Ohio Won Ernse from Sesiok June for Bremen arrived here
sLa merning.
DISASTERS.
shin varuna r Berry, from for Liverpool being
Temporarily repaired st. Thomas June H. All the salvage ere"
had left.
Bng Wild Wave B from Havana for NewYork which pus into
repaird and sailed for dsE1ncn NAV 70
For LGIest ship Nens see Serefih Page.l
New-York tribune., 1873-06-21
THE STATE or TRADE
EUROPEAN MARKETS.


LoyDoY June eokoa m. Corsos oponed hs for money and
g United States tvefeDty bonds ttas sd
3 s!.i TenPgies g9i Flye 5} Ere BsSs shares
5u
irvnnrclr June sl-I80 m-CotEn opened g1e. MiDdrr
Upands Auodlug orleans, y d Dr. sales Of the d
tated OF ihe X been rs 900 bales
iacung llOU eIpor speculation; the por
$4,000 bali. acuIug 30O Ameican receipts 4 the
lding OG actual export
of
en3rters, iuctting 5000 American.
LOsDJS JSae Sagar 2 per cat O No y Dutch Standard
af0lt
oxDov J5as 2-i p ll.-Conso ioT money 92ii hr the
crat a2i Ere Railway 81 ares, 7Oi
LIVERPOOL Iuu- 2 msee Of CSston shipped from savannah
Charleston deliverable June and july az 10 t The siJcA afoa
Jp0 tats including 10000 American
LIyEuPooL June 2f-l D. E.-Co.on Is quet aud seliv.
IGyEEPo9L. ez02 quiet Wheat II lOG
- 4 California White. Corn .6 - quarter
LoNDoN June D. s2l money g2I
for account. American sefuries closed uushaugeL
FalsKFoRT 1OUnte1 FeIgeay bcl the
Issue Of i'02.
PARIS. Jane 20Rentes, al 56f l0c.
LIEHPOOL June 2J5 toOn closed euie: and steldv.
been 10 900 bales including 2ouo
export or Oihefes 500 bales American Sales Of Cotton
slDpei Charleston deliverable In JnDe 8iH
ports deliverable Auyust September
and shipped savannah on MAY market
and Fabrics Manchester dull, aud lovrr
been IA 90 quarters, all Of which Amencan
LospOy. NJ.
Duich STANDARD the Spirits Petroleum. o. gallon.
LONDON june Eenug.Lnsfe OH 434 Calcutta
seed. 63z Cd Common boan 81. Cd per cwL
New-York tribune., 1873-06-21
POLICY sUITs DECIDED.

Yesterday Judge Fancher decided, in the case
OF Zaehariah L. Simmons against Benjamin Wood and
Others, and Cotton and others against Zacharish f.
Simmons involving the rights Of different claimants 10
theOtTy business set aside the reeeiverhp OF John
horrssey and tie sale by him OF the franchise 70 sim
mons. The matters dispute t,e right OF selling
lottery tickets ior yarOus state lotteries In KENTUCKY
LOuIslna DC, which ls gal IN TINS state and almost
worthless except a. II Is said for the policy business
that attends d. and which the real subject Of the con
test quarrel arising from among the owners OF the
franchises who had originally clubDed together there
were several suits begun and several mOtlOus made be-
fore Judges Card0zO and Barnard IN Of these Bar
uard appointed John MOrIsseY receiver MOrrssey sold
the ranchses Simmons ior S25OJJ and since 1en the
validity Of the sale has been la litigation the de-
SslOn which yacates the appointment OF mOrrissey.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-21
COTTON MARKETS

Tune verv depressed quota
efrercoarse, I5 ie, lSi h,les s,oc. ao5, bales
s,,g,-i., I, AN hpie.' r. a. ! ~ ~ -' - '
JuPe "a Cotton aoniua ndiug. 2oiej net receipts
80 bale; SIS bs,rs int rcoset.. bales,
PoISr Jan- 2a lotion wceslyas so bales
CoLUsBrs Ju7- GLC1;on frB; LoN Nhnr 1lc Feskiyrr
vents - bas shpmos's, l5l baes sales 59 bales 'tock-ls 90
oiy5 ,2' 80 - js a., >, Cotton, ie, u,,5I,,. 10. ,.p Es
bales. shpneats GO b..as, socS Z ) tsigs
LousviLLg Juse 20 Otto qle: ard steady Mdlings sie ne
Lors, June Cosoa red iisbsri Ms-ns lol 5slc
sAyAySAH Jls yOouOn qlei and Madlngs ls!e; low
"a ' ' ' 80, - - - e fs,, .,ie, "a l,.
IhAaizsIoy. Jse 2L-Corr au''t M4dnr iSia lci Low
M1.llg5 LU,-. yri OlAars l7ci Orilllry H0i5c net
receipts, 1 tsas; os - Ae: cif iron Mobile % s,le'
se 200 Oacs .E, ,k2S baai .ellrae recp ~ bales
cHos the eatueui, ii' Sa' oe.st' 5| bales sale. eO
Dosroy. Jare out mdasF, 2, ret rsesly,s '6
uet cents. -. bales sales % bales
MoBila Jane % oroa qmsi seaki Good OninSp lGie
roa.na; Low H4r g A. q MJdbugs G l9c; reipts.
20 b e, tes e. SO tssi fsocE l7U-4
70 the cc1ac1t i. los,,vi.e baei; .e
ris & aai ,- c LEV iir. II 'c. 1e: sdGrs III;
n. rvcege, az olt fss 5il 1alss Gfsa. S1',n
ast i.t1 taei ffeiaR' U
hae,; .,oc q. baes; seesy-nst 57J' bale, gross,
2l5I Ia. s; q, slsss. = bale. aiz 2ool uai-s.
rnrAoE1niL, ,-e s-Ceioa qsie Ml-nn-s 2le T'ekly-
w-vlso- Je -cstoa sra II dins lse re. .-eeep's >
bal. e,r,r-s -lo "A e'i ,afs ~ laes. - -,
naI.,; ,uppT, , j .a,, stock, MI! 800 lsiss; ia 9Ii2
l'i y,Lr-c tp z hai.s t-irmea's 1'~' 'a.e'i SAFES
g.. u4l.s.
El.rI.LE Jane cots-0n 1uet Midngs, l7t -e-kv-
igt - tsies; IL asesi st,c-I6- -fo haIes'
49,. gI1J H.s.
GALylsTcS june 2eCGas dul; Texas Crinarr l1. Good
Orlsrr La Stts not Eoctf;, 3 tts s-es 80 Lrt 9rA
2Ih haIr tts fccts, asa les; erpOftte Great Bft-
,llf bales; Ian baes; les. L2r bales
tlu,T5rgT lime 2a.-.flt.ou ms Low MAuzs 7ic
veekrcert 2 baes, shipb 32l baesi siookI2 S bAes
1913 .,1sI tsr@ rlal
AuGul LCv'n qaiei; little ionsi Mi iaiinEs lsI9le
bali; hzlJ bales.
cp s-le % b-si sIFHeHts. so bassi mis- l2k
300 uair,; >ck, $4,000 bales -
NtCnS f1a tt.n fla Low Ma l7. dl5-s rlpt' 81
bales IN baeai stock t7A 'is hs; 1913 55 baes
SYLrA .ne I-t uou - baesi * 10
ins,. s:lek. :. - Ito bales. G-J 20 basL