davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-13

opening. but closed hImer WIN Ie BIZ for Apg -
hs Nav ,Us cn nS o. n GGs ios
sO0 obs ior Nay deliver ale IN lots go ODls: each
s shipping order sSo Ss Ices
ssa sas Ss a
sn Hssse !: RON he 70, ws sSs Il
quiet marie, quoted = ieows..on ci.y' 3, IS;
il .ssssm !: o. q 81 rsS' Falssi
At Union. 81 ss 81 s. A. United and 81 80 at other
cut - S
!D.es.ses sss az. lard ea.o SS s.s
ISss
f. 81 V Ibis May 4 go 70 and l S oss .S Ss
s ana % :ss 200 boxes q % e
jo6s,ng arceis sales Is packages prices within the
% II o j: p psa. .ss
ss's = ST. sssi Hams g s sHa ssds
= SSss We nVlss .ass q e s at e
%sa,swsIs n arm rsquss, generally STEADY prices
Shoulders pryse terms $50 zoo fresh hams I al Ssc
Ssr DO Sse :. &C & snG
sS as S y a ssns % ! City
S DIssss% assi
sySla.-lhe demand for refining. purposes was fair
good Shs caSa on on pr.
Ua'e @rms mos o. noasses sugar a. c Isl 9hds
at SIC; u sac Refined sugar was not essentially
chansei in. IN value clue, and the demand was lair, We
7ac TAR Ar to good fair &c ga 7hs good 70 PRIME,
70 choice sac. Sac; centrifugal, hhds and boxes,
Nos TO Is, &C. exc; molasses hhds and boxes, Gle
Standard, No; e S'lc. do. 10 70 + k
DC; do. ~ to II Sac. SIC; do, 10 to Ie, &c. a
s'sc. DO, 10 to ~, CSC. lOc white, &c. a lo4c.
Porto kieo-kefning common 10 prime, et4c. 7s.e !;
sandsrd Nos to ~ SIC. assc: JayaDu,ch standard,
superior, 64c. nc.
kicx.-Business was moderate in a Jobbng way and
prices unchanged. sales 80 tierces Carolina from
7c SIC, as to quality, and 10 bags Of hangoon at
TIC. n lac.
sr.ARINK-The market remained firm We note a sale
for last half OF April OF SO tierces at lie.
TALLOw firm, closing at Tic for prime Sales 90
hhds at TIC luO bbs at 7ssc and 900 lbs at 7Mc
WHIskEY-Recepts 1909 bDls.. and 1855
bbls The market was easy. sales ~ bbls at 24c. q
951ac., chiefly At The higher price.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-13
ST, JOHNS CHAPEL,

Conf rni alton Address by Bishop Potter.
AT the usual morning services, the rector, Rev.
Dr. Weston, was assisted by the Rev. Or. Morgan
Dix, Rev. Mr.. Cook and Rev. Mr.. Mills. The Right
Rev. Bishop Potter administered the rite OF con-
frmation to class OF 100 candidates, consisting
OF a few adults and many youths, from twelve TO
sixteen years. The girls were In the usual
ceremonial dress OF while muslin with flowers in
the hair, looking devout in their simplicity and
sedate as the occasion warranted. During the
singing OF the Eighty-ninth hymn. .sOh Happy Day
that stays my Choice,'' the candidates presented
themselves at the altar. AT the conclusion the
Bishop made short aud effective address, as fol-
lows: "DearIy beloved, you have in the last lew
weeks passed though scenes in the church COM
memorativc of the most solemn and important
events the world has ever witnessed in the pas
sion and death OF our Lord, and his glorious
resurrection, You have experienced the
truth Of HIS great expiation Tor our
s on e w Ills cum sUa arq as me
chased for us salvation. For this privilege we in
our bodily presence have become members of His
world All meet on one common level alike. Social
distinctions here are forgotten. The Identical
words which have Just been pronounced with the
laying on OF hands over you have been pronounced
ankle over the greatest soveregns, p0ntlffs states
men, scholars and humblest members OF the COM
munty. AS you have vowed to be faithful to
your duties and HIS commands, so have they.
These Identical words are uttered at all the rites
OF the Church-by your sponsors, at your baptism,
in the bonds OF matrimony, in the last
sad communal 10 the earth, IN "ashes
10 ashes, dust to dust,r when we fade from
sight forever. I agree with st. Paul in his injunc-
tion to preserve the sanctity oil the body IN the
use Of pure water-Hcbrews ", LAS IA help to
our saIvaton, and enjom 1t upon you to 60 like
wise. We are all subject to change-some Tor the
better others Tor the worse. The vicisstudes Of
life are apt TO excite dependency and lessen our
laith. believe that many OF the tolls when
seem our greatest trials bring TO us greatest good
Let not your lalth be shaken by them: In all
scenes, IN all times look upwards to the great
Anchor-our hope in the cross, to win the crown.
AS your light shines before men so shall You re-
sociations be with the sons OF God BE faithful In
ali things Remember the last words OF Christ to
his disciples, 'Peaee leave with you, peace give
unto you.n
The music, in charge OF Mr. HoEsley, the
organist, was admirably rendered by choir OF
TWENTY-FIVE voices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-13
BLESSING A NEW JERSEY CATHOLIC SCHOOL

Yesterday afternoon the new Academy OF ST.
Paul OF the Cross was soemnly blessed and dedi-
Gated by the Right Rev. M. A. Corrigan. Bishop OF
Newark, In presence OF large concourse OF people,
The ed1ce stands at the corner or Cambridge
avenue and Hutton street. measuring 81 feet
by As, two stories high. 1t Is attached to the
church which bears the same name, under the
pastoral charge OF Rev. Father Timothy. 1t was
formerly known as HUDSON city Academy, but was
recently purchased, with six adjacent lots, for
$4,000. This was done with view TO meet the
growing necessities Of the parshloners. Ger
man professor has been employed TO teach Ger
man to such pupils as may require IL mere
are upwards Of 500 children attached TO
the school at present.; and the members OF the
congregation subscribed literally to provide for
those youths q thorough religious as wei as SeCu-
lar training The Bishop, in the forenoon, had I'D.
minstered the sacrament OF confirmation to many
children IN GreensIlIe, and returned thtther 70
deliver u lecture IN the evening"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-13

CLOSING PhlCKs-THREE O'CLOCK r. M.-sArURDAY.
Western Union Telegraph, 7sI a IT; Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western, 1861 . 1O6x; Panama,
ex DIVIDEND ll0'a III; Pacific Mail, 46H q Al;
New York Central, 9s5a ssx; Erie, 34,S q IS (;
Harlem, l27 lbs; Lake Shore, 1874 7sA Union
Pacific 36h s6ss; Pittsbnrg, 500 a s9% Chicago
and Northwestern, 50 a 53s; Chicago and North
western preferred, 70 7o11; New Jersey Central.
1861 lo6; Chicago and Rock Island, 1Ol o 1917;
Milwaukee and st. Paul, Az 4l5s; Milwaukee
and ST. Panl preferred, 60lz a 611z; Toledo and
wabash, 44% AZ; OHIO and Mississippi 292.
2s%; Hannibal and 81. Joseph 3lh 3l7s; Hanni-
bal and st. Joseph preferred, 3eH 81; c., G. and
l. c. 31H 3l7s.
MEMORANDUM.
The earnings OF the Ohio and Mississippi Railway
Company for the month OF March were:-
IL $3.50 998
IL 2910l2
Decrease in 1874. Sa3 3s5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-13

THE DEALINGS
during the last week were moderately large,
especially in Lake Shore, New York Central,
Western Union, Wabash Pacific MAIL Union
Pacific, Northwest and Erie. Decline in the latter
was especially marked, the recession In London
being from 50 to 3llS and in New York from 407I to
34T. Lake Shore also suffered fall from 19A to TAX.
1t Is lntimated that some OF the "bulls will now
step into the market and endeavor to give 1t new
life, and that prices will commence to react; but it
is difficult to see how con ddence in speculative
values can DC maintained while leading railway
lines are losing money and trade IS at anchor,
without prospect Tor months that it will be able to
resume healthy motion. or course Congress Is at
fault. The slime of Its trail covers all the ndus-
trial enterprises OF the country In dckerng ab out
few millions of dollars, 1t has cost the people
hundreds OF millions. and it is the very uncer-
tainty OF its purpose which, commencing nve
months ago and win run through the rest of the
whole years work, has produced q paralysis rom
which we are not likely TO soon recover, and for
bids hope in any but the heart OF speculative
member OF Congress and his Wall street colleague.
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES OF THE WEEK
The following table shows the extreme nuctua-
tons for the week in the leading shares:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-13
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON April H. 1874
ns y Ss eee s' Saes sds IT.
great Britain 2s6S coasiwisc. 49, sales. 100 stock,
go. Nxw osIxAxs. April Il, 1874
So 5000 sS % ESSss s e Ss on H.
ss%s ss s1sni psa4Ss si ssaSS' S0 Sales
Gott0S s s% ;nt ssrnxs a sc Se
Cotton quiet middIns. lsse rssep!s 9, BALES
Cotton firm; mlddlng. lec is,sc. ; low middiing,
s ss s.s. lS s sG 49, 'r soss i'' Net receipts
s,,r,ts Of .nrnsrt,ro w 0n;sI 6, April u s
Tor $ aw doc no. Crude
FAR sads a. FOR AFd ana ~ Tor yellow zip
a AS s' ssa in
81 ~ Corn aTn and IN demand Ss4c. for h.s,
s 81 o1 NO. tSvs .ssas .o
At bushels whes 1900 % corn
HSuo DO. coli and 1000 do oats '''''''
-four 4 40 bushels Shesh sil57 40 corr, aLeA DO.
do oa DO sss asa
e g. sss. aess. !; y snss sIas
e aw'sfSs ss
No Western held At Sc. Barley du at 81 50 ii %
for Canada, 81 IS 81 80 for Western. Rye nomrally
81 0o Barley malt firm ut 81 80 81 20 for Canada 81 50
81 IS Tor No. Western 81 50 for No. 3 do
OswEGo, April ii. 1874.
Flour steady; sales Of 800 bbls. At 81 70 for No.
s sn IS q dor ss Sns 81 M ws a
held at u IS 81 80; No Milwaukee club 81 80 81 sd
Corn dull. saes ofl 200 bushels ut Soc. Barley quiet
Corn meal 81 IS rbolted and q 60 for nnb,ted per
dlings SIS per Railroad treighs-hour Boston,
5Jc to New York. 40c TO Albany 36c. Receipts29,S ~
bushels wheat, 300 feet OF lumber
CHICAGO April H. 1874
Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat steady at 81 27,
for No. spring 81 ~ 81 an for No do spot April;
q May p ~. june No do 8 ls rejected, 81 los
81 l0L Corn steady at DC. for No Mixed spot or
April, t54c. May; 65ac June; new No. mixed 6ac =
&c rejected new, Gc Oats steady at sc tor no 2,
regular: 451sc fresh rejected, 44c. 4294c. RYE
steady at SIC for No fresh Barley i'll fair demand
higher at 81 81 81 66 for No 2sprins Pork steady
slight decline at $40 a5 SO cash q May. Lard steady
ders q 5Ac spot ioose IS 50 for short rib middes
loose, May. Whiskey steady ct CSC Ieceptsl2 Duo bbs
-four, 81 900 bushels wheat ll2uO0 do corn do GA
5000 do rye and 4oeo do barley shpmentsllOOo bbls
flour, $500 bushels wheat $1,000 do corn 80 90 do oats
and 500 do barley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-13
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
No Improvement in the General Bust
ness Of the Week.
REVIEW OF THE MARKETS.
WALL STREET,
: IN 20. a

SUNDAY, April II, 1874
review Of the financial and commercial events
OF the past week does not present many encour-
aging features. There has been little or no i'm
provement in general business Foreign merchan-
disc was dull and unsettled in values and, al
though there were during the week a considerable
number OF country purchasers in the city, the
general testimony OF j0bbcrs is to the effect that
sales have been limited in amount and confined
chiefly to those articles absolutely necessary tor
immediate consumption.
THE GOLD MARKET.
Gold vibrated between 1887 as the lowest and
113X as the highest price OF the week, fair aver
age being llsa 1l3ss, at which the market closed.
higher prices, whatever may be the result OF the
pending action OF Congress, ana basimg their ex-
pectation chiefly upon the fact tnat the want OF
fixed policy by that body and Its issue OF more
rency will tend not only to weaken the public credit
but the faith OF European investors in American
securities the result Of which may be return Of
some Of these securities to the United States.
They predict q decline, especially in some or the
railroad bonds placed abroad, when 1t shall be
earnings. and consequent sympathetic decline
in our own stock market, which, as Is claimed,
viii tend to stiffen the price OF gold. The FORE
going Of course, mere theories, bur they tend
IN measure to illustrate the temper OF this mar
ket and the promptness with which 1t may respond
to the most delicate symptoms OF financial doubt
at home or abroad. The following taD.e shows the
iuc tiOns M uold flurinO he waAE.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-13
COURT CALENDARs-THIs DAY.

SUPREME CouET-CHAMBEGs-Held by Judge Law
rence.aNos lsS, |, 2. ., ss, 3D. 60 o., 49, 81, s.,
Isl, lss 81 s 1872 ls o., a tSs co. aos 49, as
25, ZIG, e25 1T a2s 2a9, 81, 81, 40 PAL 24S 246.
go, POI, 276 2.s 279. $50, 292
SUPREME CoURr-SPrcIAL TERM-Held by Judge
Van Brunt-Court opens at 1880 A. M.-lJe-
murrer-No. IL Issues OF low and iact.-Nos. l49,
$780, 1885, 200, az 2So, 242, 244 DAT 2os 264 go 274
275, 216 277. 27S, aoS 1885, 1877 2s4 1885, 49, 2s7 2ss
$780, 300, 29l 292 293, 2os $685. 298 297 Dos 200 500
soi SO2 3os SO4 so5, soe 3O7, aos, $780, $40, 3D. al2
SUPREME CouRr-CIEcuT-Par 2.-Adjourned till
Tuesday, April IA. Part Held by Judge Van
vorst-Court opens at 10 80 A. M.-Nos. 1915 2549
309 III AS, 26y 1887 1905, $751; 2S5, 1918, 1921 l71
I10o, 1901. 455 1852 3, 1913, 73l.
SUPERIOR CoURr-TRIAL TERN-Part 1.-Heid by
Judge sedgwick-Cour, opens at eeyen A. NJ
Calendar called at hal-past one T. Mos. 729
go -s sS2 r3i a. SIS; e2o l5S 81, 6es Oh $685.
NJ Nav =. 04' S'' p''' 2Aal0arnea until Monday
COURT OF COMMON PLRAs-GHNErAL TEnx.-wnl
meet on the third Monday in April Tor the purpose
VI rendering decisions.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-EQUrry TERx-Held
by Judge Rohinson.-Court opens at eleven A. NJ
Nos. 9, 10, u, 20. -.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs--TRIAL TgRM--Part l.
Held by Judge Daly-Coust opens at eleven A. NJ
Nos 2OS0 1885, 4O7S 40SO o6l7 26lS, 4070, 2l2 $685.
1890, 225l, 1888. 22s1 234s, Ass. Part Held by
Judge aarremore-conrs opens at sS eleven A NJ
1910, 1911, 4o77 2724, 27sl, 37o6. :.
MARINE COuRT-TRrAL TERM-iart Held by
Judge ss opens at 10 A. Mes
1894, 1895, 3S9s, 5000. 1904 Part Held by Judge
Gross-Court opens at 10 A. Mos. s245, $500.
354l 1922 $685. 352o 33lS $685. $685. 452l 4522 $685.
$685. 1887, $751; 1865. Part 3-Heid by Judge shea
Court opens az 10 A. Mos 42I2 1850, 2l2O, S71
4s4o 4o6. 1885, 47es t7ss AGO. 476l 443s 1885, l7e4
371S
COURT OF GENERAL SEssIoNs.-Held by Recorder
Hackett-The People Vi. John Darcy, Ieionious
assault and battery; same vs.. Peter Ferris and
Samuel Harrison, iclonious assault and battery;
Same vs. Antonio de Antonio, ielonlous assault
and battery; Same VS.. Laurence kune, Iel0nious
assault and battery; Same VS.. John 4. O'Nel,
burglary; same Vs. Catharine smith and Louisa
Miller, grand larceny; same vs. Martha Webster,
grano larceny; same vs.. James smith and William
j. livingston, grand larceny: same VS.. Isaac
Lunney, grand larceny; Same VS.. CatharInc shy
der, grand larceny; Same vs. George Dixon,
larceny rom the person; Same vs.. Mary Harrison,
larceny from the person.
COURT or OYER AND TERMTNER-lleld by Judge
Brady.-The People vs.. Christian 4. Mayer, ieloni-
Gus assault and battery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-13

ynis insrjnet IL thar which mas expression snrouen
lei0wship with God through his spirit. refer to
THB QUAKER IDEA,
whore the believer sits IN silence until God speaks
aud then becomes he CONDUIT or the mOuthplece OF
work or arrangement OF pipes through which you
get water rom tle lake or gas nom tie IN nufac-
Being turned until tao time comes In which the
mind forms the desire Tor whatever Is cont tanned in
the reservoir or conveyed by the pipes when then
become the medium i0r the same This Quaker
IDEA Is also the idea Oi Splrtuaism In Its higher
Manifestations. Swedenborg was one OF the most
nllstrlons examples OF tins; man whose culture,
whose mental sta ure and furniture were unpar-
aieiied In TINS day and generation, and all who
read his Ms works, apc they are very lew. viii have
nmes The last beng the psrfectionis ss4I idea
luncti0n-"Let your light so shine before men that
they may see your good WORKS and gorily your
/ refer to some OF the former memLei OF this
Church OF the Messiah, and who have adhered so
noDiy, 80 bravely and so extraordinarily to the
principles which they valued az their lives, ana
when those principles we're not popular nor
1ashiona Ole principles which have been secured
and jecred at. They felt that tney were uttering
their deepest and hottest convictions when they
declared these principles and when standing oy
these views and man tanning those truths, and
believe IN accordance with the express decalation
THOMAS JEFFERSON,
that in the future OF this country, II the people
ana manifest laS them forcibiy enough, that
be, as Thomas Jenerson oeclaress he Unitarian.
That the culture, the wisdom OF this country, would
elevate the cultivated ana free people OF this
country TO the adoption OF liberal ana glorious
faith. No matter how much work 1t may demand.
or how great the se-sacrice the service calls Tor,
II the Unitarian people VIII come up to IL, Will
not let the hight 20 out but keep tne lamp trimmed
and burning In conclusion, this instinct, this
universal yearning for God, which Is the
instinct Of mankind, rs the prophecy Of its
swn mifment There exists no Inspiration In
man which cannot be maze an art The inspira-
ton OF the musician mi ll he
art, until he adopts the musical signs, seizes the
inspiration and puts them down. SO with the
poet and with the sculptor. Their insDI alton
comes 10 them and they seize the thought and
embudy 1T into form, or reproduce 1t in color, aud
then all mankind see 1t aud can rejoice In II. And
this universal instinct at last Is to be grated and
70 bring oil to their gwen centre and into proper
relations with each otler, aud, surrounding that
holy and glorious cent Z, the Universal rather,
they are to say ave are brotncrs; we are s!sters
Ill our differences are forgotten; we are made
enc; we have become one IN God.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-13
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA Aprn III. 1874
Sugar-Quotations nominal stock in warehouse at
Havana and Matanzas 299,00O boxes and 1900 hhds
receipts of the week at Havana and Matanzas, $500
boxes and II 100 hhds, Of which 1000 boxes and 1850
Bacon firm at S25 $50 Butter nrm. Flour quiet
at $26 SIS per bbL for American Hams-Ame
can sugar cured in fair demand At $S5 per quintal.
Lard IN kegs weak At $2 IS $26 70 per guintal in tins
nal Wax-Ycliow in fair demand at SIG sl7 per ar
robe white quiet at SIG ST per arrobe. Honey nom
nal Onions nominal Naval stores in fair demand
Coal oIn tins dun at reals per gallon Empty hogs
lair demand at so per NJ shooks-3ox, Is Is reals
sugar hogsheads IS reals; molasses hogsheads 81
q IS reals. Hoops--Long shaved, qniet Freights
nominal; per box. Of sugar loading at Havana
icr the United ted. states rs 81 u i2s; per hid
United states 50 70 500 Exchange auiet, but firm
premium do, short sight, currency los 100 premium
do, 50 days, gold 1888 1884 premium short sight, do,
Paris, 49, 1873 premium; spanish gold 24s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-13

dominic was hardly up 20 the standard today
Then, amer eating good dinner, rs sunday IL
day Of rest, he takes good sleep Then ne wants 70
one sioe for sunday and the other Tor the week.
He hardly knows the difference and probably is
"a likely TO read the secular news as the religious
discussions. So he worries the day through, and
Of shutdown thanks God that he mas stood 1t pretty
we'll and is glad that another Sunday IL over.
Now II the Sabbath helps you 1t Ia Rood II not, is
Is but dish bottom up. 1t Is not IN such observ-
ances that The klne dom CONSISTS Nor Is u N cnurcn
Catholics, LutheraDs, Eplscopalians Presbyterians
Unitarians Swedenborgfans and all other sects can
see in one another loving brothers IN Christ.
begin 10 see the electric power OF regenerate souls
lighted by the power OF love. Oh, Tor the day
when Christians OF various names Will only strive
together In iurtherlng the cause OF their common
Lord
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-13
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Cotton Quiet - Wheat Firmer Corn
Steady-Oats Firmcr-POrk Quiet-Lard
Firmer-Sugar Firm-CoHee Dull-Mo-
lasses Stcady-Pctroleum steadier-
Naval stores Dull--Freights Quiet hut
Flrm-Whiskey Closed Steady
SATURDAY, April 11-8P.M.
Business was slow in most departments OF trade
last week, business men generally preferring to
make few ventures while the inrati0n bill Is before
the committee in an imperfect shape. Though
there is very little doubt that 1t will become law,
yet 1t will be invested with q degree OF uncer-
family until the signature OF the Executive Is
affixed or the bill vetoed, In view OF which buyer
and seller alike prefer TO wait little. There nave
been some speculative ventures based upon the
PROBABILITIES OF the future, but as Q general
rule trade languishes, and even the boldest
among the spectators hesitate about making or
accepting contracts having long to run. Imitation
seems to be the order OF the day on every hand,
however, but In many cases the action OF Con-
gress ON the imitation bill discounted rome time
since The volume OF legitimate business transacto
during last week rather small Dry goods were in
moderate request at the best while in many depart
ments the trade was empha icay dull The bulk the
hardware business Is for the spring. while
downtown among the grocers, produce Dealers &C.,
business has been dull and unpromsing At Produce
Exchange business In flour, wheat and oats
hrm and the markets characterized by greater
degree OF frmness-transactions for both imme-
diate and forward delivery having been at better
prices Pork and lard were dealt In with greater
dom ALSO and almost every successive day brought
further enhancement in values On Saturday. 1t the
Produce exchange, business showed tar aggregate.
Flour was in demand and firm Wheat showed an i'm
provenent OF lc bushe but closed the ad-
vance Corn was IN good demand about steady figures
The transactions in oats liberal advanced prices
Barley and rye were neglected. Pork was quiet but
about steady Lard was frmer, but also quiet Sugar
in demand and frm but other groceries quiet
Cotton was quiet at unchanged prices tor lots the
spot" and shade easier for 'fuurcs.n Petroleum
quiet bu. steadier Naval stores duh but
tally changed in value Freights quiet but firm
Whiskey closed about steady
CoTTON.-The market TOR spot cotton dun and
values to extent nominal For future delivery only
limited business consummaed, 4 decline Lice
npr r. nun