davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-08-19
A SSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

-
Peter Phillippi and wife. Of MILFORD township.
having assigned all their property. reaL personal
and mixed, 70 the Undersigned In trust for the ben
eht Of theI creditors. Hothce Is hereby given to al
persons indebted 70 said Phluippl 10 maze imme-
dsIte payment and those having claims wiz pre-
sent 'hcmduy authenticated.
AARON Will.
lulY2a Assignee.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-08-19
AccGrT or REFUsE-

u Eeg1ssa n. Sullivan. ELIAS l. sullivan IA
'fsaari ". Sullivan, George r. Sullivan, restl
M 10 Pittsburgh, Pa. Minerva r interlnar
rigI with Chester DeRey, Nancy 4 SulilfAn-
residing in Montgomery county, lppa-
Won are hereby notihed % appear akan uata
ans Court 70 be held az Somerset On M92day q.
2Ith Aay Of August next. to aecepter '~sa's - Ites
the real estate Of Philip Suliya- Gteastg ~ y,
appraised valuation, or shos canse u nc s
SHOWN Q5IyER KNEPPER
.t., Sheriff.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-08-19

THE Bedford Gazette has this to say
about the the reception of the Gran
gers B. b. c. on their return TO Bedford
The Changers of this place received a
decidedly ioyial reception on their return
from Somerset last week. The youths o.
the town organized. impromptu, a bras
band, consisting ola bass drum, cymbal:
and a tin horn. They had also prepared
a banner with the following inscription
WELCOMES
DEFEATED
rs TO 90.
Thus prepared n delegation WIS formcC
at Bnce's Hotel, and as, the Changers ap
preached the town the delegation fell into
line in front of them and with band play
ing and banner flying marched down Yves
Pitt Street to the centre of town. 1t is
said the Changers were not even satisfied
with this reception. Some people nevel
will be pleased.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-08-19
Ladies' Seminary,
nLAIRSyILLE, PA.

Fall Session opens THURSDAY, SEPTEM-
4 10th. For catalogues, please address
augl2 J. JEW T PARKS
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-08-19
JOSEPH SHEETS & son,

Underiakers, Berlin Pa constantly Ekeep en-
hand and make 70 ori-s Collins ofall STYLES and
prices, on the shortest notice possible. Having n
hearse uttec safest styIe in readiness. We are al
ways repaired to take cofirs 20 and bring eorpes
: the various cemeteries. ap-fI1
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-08-19

FARMERS viii please remember that
COlk & BeeriiS have Cor sale
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-08-19
A aNlGNEEiS NOTICE.
NORMAL SCHOOL,

Anornal school viii 10 opened August 10Th a
Jenner y Re@t- 81 b6ntinue eight weeks. Instruc-
ton wti be given In all the branches usually
aIght ia our public schools. Those DESIRING -
teach viii lad this school In every respect suEcl
to their wants. Tuition for the term $40 s..
luly2 H.. IL HICKMAN.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-08-19
so, 600 TIckets---6O,0OO Cash Gifts.
s 2 3 O O O O
TO BE GIVEN AWAY
GIFTS

A new feature to wit: A gif Is guaranteed e
one OF every ten consecutive numbers.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-08-19

Or to E. NJ. Schrock, Esq, Secretary O
Board OF Trustees. aug. II Ct
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-08-19
SHERIFF'S SALES.

FOR SALE BY Az RapeslzTs EyERrwuERE-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-25
TELEGRAMS.

Mrs. Grant and the President leave
Washington to-day for West Virginia.
The Prussian bishops are in attendance
upon the Roman Catholic conference at
Fuld.
The efforts Of the Bonapartists in
France are causing much uneasiness ia
Paris.
The French government prohibits the
distribution Of photographs Of Prince
Napoleon.
The liquor license bill passed both
houses of the Massachusetts legislature
yesterday.
The cornerstone of the new chamber
of commerce building in Indianapolis
was laid yesterday.
A great crowd of senators and rep-e-
sentatives took leave of the President at
the White House in Washington yes
terday.
The Carlists made raid on a Spanish
town, Bellemont, yesterday, and levied
a war tax of twenty thousand dollars on
its citizens.
The anti-monopoIy State convention
Of Iowa met at Desmoines yesterday.
Both Of the old parties were character
lied as corrupt beyond redemption.
The twenty-fourth was celebrated in
Montreal yesterday by about ten thou
sand members of the Masonic fraternity,
among whom were about forty Ameri-
can lodges.
Sir Bartle Frere, having resigned the
presidency Of the Royal geographical
society in London, Sir Henry G.. Row.
binson, the former president, has been
again elected.
A naval court-martial at Berlin has
sentenced Captain Werner to arrest for
! his conduct when in command OF the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-25

BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW ORLEANS, June 21.-Weather warm.
Arrived; Cherokee, Cincinnati. NO depart
ures.
VICKsBUpG, June 24-Weather warm and
cloudy. River rose 1 incn. Up: John 3.
Maude. No boats down.
LITTLE Rock, June 2-River rising, with
feet inches by the gauge. Weather cloudy
and warm. No arrivals or departures, except
local packets.
EVANSVILLE, June 24.-Weather clear with
the mercury at 7g' to 81. River risen inches.
Business light No arrivals or departures ex-
eept local packets.
PITrsBURG, June 24.-River falling, with
? feet inches in tine channel. Weather clear
and very warm. No arrivals or departures
except local packets.
NASHVILLE, June 2f.-River falling slowly,
with feet inches on harpeth shoals.
Weather clear and warm No arrivals or de-
partures except local packets.
LOUISVILLE, June 24.-The river is falling
slowly, with feet u inches in the canal and
feet II inches in Indiana chute. Weather
pleasant. Business dull. No arrivals or de-
partGres, except local packets.
ST. LOUIS, June 2A-Weather clear and
warm River islnng slowly Arrived: n /:
New Orleans Departed: Commonwealth,
New Orleans; II. {. Yaeger, New Orleans /;
Grand Tower, Memphis.
CAIRo, June "A, HoO1-Weather clear and
hot. Arrived: Belle Memphis, Memphis,
am; MOllie Ebert, Cincinnati, am. De-
parted: Belle Memphis, ST. Louis, am; I;
MOllie Ebert, st. Louis Ii am. There were
no night arrivals or departures, except local
Weather Report.
WAsHINGToE, June 25 l a.m.-FOr New
England, generally clear weather and north
west or southwest winds Will prevail, with
SLIGHT changes in the temperature and rising
barometer.
For the Middle States and the eagtern por-
ton of the lower lake region, general clear
and continued warm weather during the day,
with Ilght, variable winds and a slight change
in the barOmt ter.
For the South Atlantic States, generally
clear and continued warm weather, with
south or west winds and nigh barometer.
For the Gulf States, Tenness ee and the
ohio valley, generally clear weather, local
Mississippi valley.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-25

A grave duty devOlves upon the
Democrats and Conservatives Of Shelby
county to-day. That duty consists In
the election of delegates to the county
convention to be holden in this city at
the Exposition building on the second
OF July. 1t is the duty OF every man
who opposes the Radical civil rights
party to attend the ward and district
meetings, and show by their num bers
and Interest that they feel the Importance
OF securing the election Of honest, reli-
able delegates, and thereby preclude all
csrping against any action done by. .the
people themselves. The election to-day
is not only open to all members Of the
anti-Rsdical party, but all are cordially
invited to attend. It is Of the highest
importance that we have harmony, and
to that end the places of baIloting should
be largely attended by the people by
the mechanics, the merchants, the
workingmen-by the many who bestow
the offices on the few who fill the Of
fees. Our friends cannot too highly
appreciate the great responsibility that
rests upon them in making their selec-
tion Of delegates. Let all personal pref
erences, all individual ices, all
selfish aspirations be sunk in the
one patriotic de- mi Ii to elect /
men as delegates who have no
selfish ends to subserve, nothing /
but the public good to promote. I
Men should be elected to-day
Of conservative feelings, not men Of ex- /
treme and unyieldiDg opinions; men
Of enlarged views, not mere party .
blgots; enterprising business men, not /
men Of mere political aculnen; men Of
action, not drones or men Of words;
men Of sound, practical common sense,
and not men fond of defamation and
Of listening to the duleet tones Of their
own sweet voices. Whether the county
convention will result in good or evil
depends, in our opinion, altogether
upon the material of which it is COM
posed. In the hope OF good, let the
people elect to-day such men as we have
suggested-the best and ablest they can
and the candidates nomiua-
ted by such men will command the en-
thusiastie support Of the people who will
elect them. People Of Shelby county! do
we'll Vote for delegates to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-25

AN extract from g London letter re-
ceived in New York says that the
Archbishop OF Canterbury's bill for bet
ter regulation is likely to lead to very
serious consequences. The bill has been
prepared, it is rumored, under the direct
inspiration OF the queen, and is intended
to check the n,uslists' practices, now
so largely prevalent. Ritualists are fu-
rious about it, and declare that if it is
carried the immediate consequence will
be the secession Of 3 large number, both
Of clergymen and laymen, from the es-
tsblished church, and the organization
OF a church Of their own, with one or
two Of the ex-cOlonisl bishops at their
head,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-25

WE call attention to the expose Of the
platform and objects Of the "People's
Protective Union," to be found in an
other column. We have not sufficient
ly examined the details 10 pronounce
with confidence as to them ali; or
whether they may not be added to or
improved, as is contemplated. But we
indoTse The effort, and hope the new as
sociation may be able to do something
in the interest Of the public, in which
similar associations hitherto organized
here have so signslly failed. This asso-
citation would seem to be en- the right
track, and IL good can be accomplished
We heartily wish it success.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-25

German man-of-war in the harbor OF
Cartagena during the Intransigente re-
volt.
The rain storms which have lately
visited the section round about Quebec,
wrought very serious damage IN several
parishes of the country of Beance, par
tieularly those of st. Joseph and st.
Frederick. In some places the direction
Of water-eourses has been changed;
buildings and bridgesswept away; farms
inundated and covered with gravel, and
travel in some places seriously impeded.
A New Orleans telegram of yesterday
says that about one hundred lon0shore-
men attacked fifty labOrers in Coyle's
eoal-yard, in Algiers, with clubs and
bricks in q most violent manner, driv-
ing them from their work and severely
wOunding two Of them. The assaiIants
took possession Of the yard, but were f.
naIIy driven out by the police. The
men working in the yard were receiving
less than union rates, and did not belong
TO the Algiers union. Threats of further
violence were made.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-25

WE hope eUeTy citizen OF Memphis
will subscribe to the capital stock Of the
Memphis and Knoxville railroad. From
one hundred to five thousand dollars
should be invested by each inhsbitant
OF tue city. This road, when finished
as far as Henderson Station, will bring
to this city annually trade worth four
times the amount we are asked to sub
scribe. Let the people along the line Of
this road know who desire their trade,
which can only be secured and main
tanned by building this road. The COM
mittee, Messrs. Clapp, Goodwin and
Others, will call in person upon each
citizen Of Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-25

The speech Of Mr.. Davis, pronounced
yesterday before the chamber Of COM
merce and the Memphis branch Of the
Mississippi Valley society, of London,
though conversational and uDstudied,
demonstrates the fact that his physical
and intellectual powers are still unwea-
ried, and the devotion to the land Of his
birth as uniailing as his zeal in each
great task conceived for its sggrandize-
ment. During the delivery Of this ad-
mirshle address the profoundsst interest
was excited, and at its close the facile
speaker was Rpplsuded rspturously.
Read II
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-25

WE make room Tor Senator Carpen-
ter's exp snation Of his gag-lsw for the
press, in order that our readers may see
how fully he condemns himself out Of
his own mouth. He lets the cat out Of
the bag when he cOnfesses that the bill,
which also received the ardent support
Of Butler, was intended, primarily and
particularly, for the Democratic press OF
the country, which has been active in
showing up the rsscalities Of Radical
officials, especially in the negro-ridden
States. Carpenters career il well-nigh
.,,RaN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-25

Alexander's saleof thoroughbred trot-
ters came OFF at Lexington, Kentucky,
Yesterday. There was a large attend
ance OF BUYERS from all parts Of the
country, principally from New York;
Colonel Mcdaniel getting the finest an
imal sold, full brother TO Harry Bas-
sett. &C four thousand seven hurdrcf
dollars. There were fifty thorough
bred yearlings sold at an average OF two
hundred and sixty-eight dollars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-25

When Chicago lays the cornerstone
of new building, no matter if it be a
government ediice, the whole State OF
Illinois witnesses the ceremony. Such
was the case yesterday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-25

Postmaster General Cresswell yester-
day rendered his resignation to The
President. Private interests Were al
legged as the cause. The resignation was
accented, but the President regretted
losing the only remaining member Of
his original cabinet,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-25
DEB.

DUTr--us BUTT, N the unIrty-seeond
year Of his age.
Funeral services from residence, No. 81 Or
leans street. Friends and acquaintances are
invited. Carriages in attendance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-25

lantic. Since Mr.. Davis's return to
Memphis, four or five days ago, he has
received letters assuring him that the
light-draf5 steamers will probably be
built, and direct rade with this valley
inaugurated
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-25
LAW AND CLAIMS

decided against the vaii0fy On Ezs larua-ss'
ment. it could not stand ior the presenel
and tie prisoners were theEetore epo.led
10 bah III tie SUM Of i've Ehossanu oel-
iafs lof each prisoner whish Was I.arnisn-
"a. and Hadnet. CraikGnaQk Aa4 lrWip
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-25
ADDITIONAL. RIVER NEWS.

meteorological Record.
SIGNAL SERVICE UNITED STATES ARMY,
MEMPHIS, Tenn, June q, 1871
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-25
CAPT. 4. Il. WRIGaT's
DISSOLUTION.

-T1HE Law partnership OF MeRae, Myers q
i Sneed is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent. D. X. MCRAE,
ID. K. MYERS
June g, 1S74. WIN. NJ. NEED.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-25
TROFTING PARK.

HE MEMPHIS TRoTTING PARK AssO-
citation viii, on the 26th instant, offer a
Purse of $500, TO be trotted for by Shelby
county horses, at their PARK on fernando
road. Horses must have been owned and in
Shelby county on and since the first day of
June 1914. $3.50 will be given to the first horse,
slOO to the second and $50 to the third. Race,
mile heats TO harness and to rule. Entrance
10 per cent. Of purse, play or pay. Five to
enter and three to start. Entries to close ten
days from date, al the Clubroom at the Park.
Horses to start promptly at four o'clock pm
jel7 HENRY BROTHERS, Sup't.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-25
s. ". BHODE, Obsery

Maximum temporal ure ..... .-... 81 b
Minimum tempera tuTe. TO u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-25

4 ...ss.sfefl 10 aft8Ei d qst1rtr 1oeeting tnls
il7t4&DA ~ aftafn9Gn 81 , O'Clock. Al are
refnea1ed V af4end. ftoe Tor nonrattenaanee.
~ - Z I. " wzTERdAN, secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-25
MASONIC NOTICE.

A SPECIAL convOeatiOn of Memphis z
"A Royal Arch Chapter, No. 95, will ~
be held this (FHURSDAY) evening, ~
June 25th, at o'clock, in new Masonic Hall,
Gay oso block, for work in the N. <. M. NJ.
degree.
All NJ. E. NJ. Ms are fraterna1ly invited.
By order W. :. MATTHEWS, h. P.
4. W. SHELTON, Secretary. je15
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-25
JETTIEs.

Mr.. Davis then spoke at length Of diff
ferent plans of opening perfect water
route from the sea TO New Orleans. He
aaid that unless he was wholly and
grossly in error, no scheme of ietty-
building could be successful. There IL
no means Of elevating the volume Of
wster. This is not done By contracting
the width or deepening the channel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-20
The Turf-The Swamp-Fires-Mari
Observation-Disclosures from the Navy
Yard-Rain-Stables Burned.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, November l9.-The thousand
dollar trotting match to-day between Nc
Caull's Orange Blossom and Ogden's mare
Lady Patterson, at Compostella race-course,
near Norfolk, failed on account of the storm.
The swampfres are iercer than ever.
Berea church was barely saved from de-
struction day or two since.
The steamer Belyirginia and the schooner
Criterion, wreckers, sail tomorrow for
Smiths Point to assist the other wrecklng
vessels at work on the steamer Louisiana.
Men are coming out of the navy-yard
daily. Nearly 1900 have been discharged
since the election. There will be but little
work until the spring, and the Portsmouth
working people are anticipating very hard
winter.
The rain is coming down in earnest, which
will repenisb our cisterDs, invigorate the
soil, and stop the devastating forest fires.
The wrecking schooner Planet Mars ar
rived to-day from the wreck of the schooner
Crockett, sunk by collision with the steam
ship Old Dominion, and brought up every
thing movable from the wreck, including
the masts, spars, anchors, and chains. The
schooner is to be left where she lies. The
pilots desire the Lighthouse Board to placed
BUOY at or near the sunken vessel, which is
living in six fathoms of water.
William E. Webber's stables, on Dodd's
lane, Norfolk, were destroyed by ire to-
night, The horses were saved.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-20
Summary.

The New Orleans, Mobile and Texas rail.
road sections west of the Mississippi were
sold Wednesday by the United States mar.
shall for s350,000 to Frank NJ. Ames, son OF
The late Cakes AmeS. The road will proba.
bly, be completed to the Texas terminus.
Don Alfonso, after a brief sojourn in
France, has rejoined Don Carries in Spain.
a cannonade from San Marcial, Spain, dis.
persed the Carlists. who had returned to the
vicinity Of Irun.
The Government has majority of seventy
IN the Italian Chamber of Deputies.
A better feeling exists between the French
and Germans. Hohenhohe speaks corcilil.
tory, and disavows an equivocal policy on
the part of his Government in seeking pre-.
text for quarrel.
Advices from Nicaragua are to the effect
that trouble was imminent, growing out OF
the bitterness that has attended the presi-
dental elections. The Government had in
terfered greatly in the elections, and O
revolution was feared.
Joseph Stewart, the New York banker
who was stricken with apoplexy Wednes.
day, is dead.
An explosion at the Mount Sterling (Ky.)
Gas-Works killed three persons-tWo white
and one colored.
A dispatch from Constantinople dated
yesterday states that Il violent storm has
swept over the sea of Marmora, causing the
wreck of many vessels.
The Board of Health of Charleston, S. c.,
have passed resolution declaring it per.
fectly safe for strangers to visit the city.
They have decided to discontinue their
weekly meetings.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-20
Ioufsiana Affairs

New ORLEANS, November l9.-The Re-
turning Board have found the st. james
parish returns correct until reaching the
rolls, seven of which showed one hundred
more votes for Bovee independent Repub-
lican), for Senate, and others, than is accred-
tied them by the tally.lists in the hands OF
the Conservative committee. The latter
protested against the count being received
on the ground of fraudulency. A member
of the committee presented statement In
writing showing he could prove the returns
from St. James had been taken out Of the
hands of the Secretary of State after their
original delivery. He disclaimed any inten-
ton of charging the Secretary of State with
knowingly committing any wrong, but he
could prove the returns had been so re-
moved.
considerable excitement ensued, when a
second return from the same roll was dis.
covered, agreeing with the statement kept
nv the Conservatives, thus proving the re-
turns had been tempered with. IL
The latter returns were counted Dy the
Board, and the protest of the Conservatives
was withdrawn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-20
LATEsTFoREIGN NEWS
GERMANY.

BERLIN, November 1S.-In CONSEQUENCE
Iof the defeat Of the Government yesterday
IN the Reiehstas, on the proposition to refer
the bank bill to a committee, the majority Of
the Reichstag will only nominate az mem.
oers OF the committee deputies favorable to
an "a! imperial bank, instead of giving all par.
ties an opportunity to be represented.
The hammergericht, the State court fos
the consideration of Government cases. has
disallowed the protests of Count Won AR.
MIN against the refusal of the court which
released bim from bis first imprisonment to
refund him his bail, and also against his se.
cond arrest. The Count is allowed to take
a walk of one hour daily in the company Of
O policeman. oa..,,,.', :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-20
COTTON MARKETS, EoyrM,Brsn 10.

CHARLEsToN.-Quiet and easy; low 4r1sddffnSs
Itsc good ordinary 3gc~ Net receipts, n 500
Dales gross receipts, 3,098 baies. Exports TO
cGannsi, l,631 bales Sales, l,Qd0 bales. n
NV ORLEANs-Densndf fair mi6dlings, l4Kc.
Net neeeiptst Q, II aba es gross, Asa bales Ex-
poIts-Lo continent, COCO bales; coastWise, !, 33i
bales Sales. ZOO bales. ~
dlings 4se. Net receipts, 1859 bales. ross re.
ss as ri hale Saes Exports coastwise l2a oae
BosToN.- Weak and lower; mldditngs. .1Skc.:
low middlingss 14ac good ordinary, 14kc Net
sSsGspss 3s1 bales; gross receipts, 1,077 bales
NoREoLK--Quiet; ,nAad,inas 14gc. Ne. re-
Sales. 400 bales. - =.
WdLAESGToN.-Firm; middlings. I3kc.; low
middlipgs. 1886; good oroipary,, ] 3Xc.T Net re-
Sales, 200 Dnles. - :.
BALTMoRE.-Dull and easy; middlines. 1AXc.
Net receipts, 427 bales; gross receipts, 1878
bales. Exports coastwise, 20 bales. GALES, $50
bales: spinners, 270 bales.
MOBILE. Easier; middliugs. 14kc.; low mid
dlings, 13A913Hc.; good ordinary, 134GQ13k
Net receipts, 1920 hales. Exports coas:wse ,55S
bales. Sales, 2,3e0 bales. 81 ~ = -
SAyANNAH.-Holiday. Estimated net receipts,
400 hales-
AuGUsTA.-Steady and demand good mIddnngs,
l lSSc Net receipts, l,7l9 bales. salei, 1887
MEMPHIS Easy: middlings, 14@14Yc. Net
receipts, 249S bales. Shipments, 1917 bales.
Sales, 200 bales. .srt.'
PHILApELpHIA.-Dull; middlings 15c. Net re-
cepts, l31 bales; gross, 1888 bales.
COLUMBIA, ). C.-Middlings, 13kG134c. Sales,
IL bales. -. 80 rs-'