davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-03
Miscellany.
Isaac HOughtOn and His Wife.
BY LAWRENCE WISsEL.

! A STORY CT NEW ENGLAND DOMESTIC LIFE.
BY LAWRENCE wIssEL.
~ b'lieve this is the coolest morning
we've had this winter" said Isaac Hough.
ton. as he moved his chair up to the
breakfast table.
A New England farmers breakfast-ta-
BILE is thing not TO be scorned even by
an epicurc. Before Isaac, was a thick
slice of steak. dotted with dissolving bits
of golden butter. The toasted brown
bread was steaming under snowy nap
kin. Little, round dough-puts, sprinkled
over with sugar, lay like hickories in the
first snow.f fall !; and the baked "golden
sweetings' would have tempted nectar
fed Juno. A delicate fragrance issued
from the tin coffee pot, and the creamy
milk, filling to the brim the clear glass
pitcher. might well have been the envy
of a city millionaire. On the stove
hearth was the miuce pie, warming for
the morning dessert. The heat from the
stove pervaded the room, and altogether
the farmers kitchen was a most inviting
place on that cold December morning
1.-The thermometer is down to zero"
continued Isaac, 4" and the trough at the
barn is almost frozen over" And he be-
gan to cut the smoking steak anticipated
with eager apetite.
II do think you are too bad, Isaac, to
make me do so much work, " said his wife,
as she took her seat in front of the fra
grant coffee. "You know won't use
the water that has stood in the pump, ov-
er night, and yet you go and Gil the tea
kettle with it, every morning, and when |
get up have to pour it all out again. Its
hard work to pump four or five pals Of
water, as l have to before 1 begin to get
my breakfast"
That's nothing but one o'your whims, y
returned Isaac. 1.-The water that's stood
in the pumps just as good as any to cook
with, Its rather warm to drink in the
summer"
II tell you Isaac, I won't use it," in
terrupted his wife. IL know it amt
healthy, and III turn it out OF the tea
kettle as often as you put it IN. But
'twould help me in my work if you'd get
up mornings and clear the pump as your
brother Sam does. But if you don't do
| it shall" And Susan bocame slightly
excited.
"Well, well, wife, eat your breakfact, y
said Isaac. '.The frost hasn't started of
from that West window yet, for oil we've
had such fire. This's pretty cold
morning, that's fact"
II thought so fore I'd got the pump
cleared up in that corner there, twas
cold as barn. You know don't dress'i
warm as you do.'
"Well you needn't 'a'clearod the
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-03
p o q t T. v.
MACARlUS' LESSON.

The sunshine lay along the sands
In lingering, level, shining bands;
Into an open cell it shone,
Where monk Macarius sat alore,
And started as shadow fell
Across the glitter in his cell.
Father" a hurdened sinner said,
" How shall my peace with God be made:
How shall live the life of saints,
For which my hungry spirit faints,''
'sFly from the sight of man, my son,
So be thy Christian race begun
In solitude thy sin lament,
By night and day thy deeds repent;
Sin not in speech thy tongue control
So shalt thou save thy sinful soul.
That night Macarius on his bed
Heard a sweet voice that sweetly said,
" Thou thinkest goodness dwells with thee'
Rise GO to yonder town and see
Beside the shore two women dwell
Far above thee as heaven from hell"
At early dawn, with prayer and groan,
Macarius left his cell alone,
And sought the city's busy roar,
The craftsmen's street beside the shore,
Where Claudia and Eudora sat
Braiding together on mat,
With accent stern the abbot said,
" w nat lie, " WOnel, nhNe ye ieu,
That ary angel should come down
To give to you a sanity crown ~
With startled eyes, and lips apart,
And mingled words, as one in heart;
/" We are our husbands wives, and try
To serve them with humility.
No saints, o father, can we be,
But two poor women, as you see"
"Nay," muttered he; " some mighticr grace
Has sanctifed your dwelling-place.
What have We offered to the Lord?
What duty done? what sin abhorred?
How in the crowded, wrangling street
Made of your lives an odor sweet?''
"We have nothing. Once we said
For Gods sake we would be unwed,
And live as nuns in convent cell.
Our husbands did not think it well,
So then we only made VOW
To live in Christian peace as now,
Nor let o word of strife or wrong
Be heard again from either tongue"
The father bowed his head and sighed.
Obedient! silent! self-denied!-
And women too! All, Lord, see
How far this life surpasseth me!'
A wiser and better man
| His course from thence Macarious ran.
O saint and abbot, sleep in peace!
pray not that they their tribe increase,
For if that angel came again
To cleanse soul from sinful stain,
! In what new land. beside what sea,
Could two such wondrous women be?
-RosE TERRY Cooke, in Harper's .MdgaSi1
for June.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-03

|, t5o cts. per gall0n), Vinegar A large as
|ent OF French and AmerieaH INFECTION
Nuts, Ralsins, Stationary, PERfUMERlES.
par Oils, large stock of show case goods,
also all tho best brands ofTobaco and c.
pishing.tackle and Sporting Goods. &C., &c.
MAIN STREET,
|DE PARK, "
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-03
). M. STRON C,

Fl Dea1erin
nds of GROCERIES,, PROVISIONS, and
Y GOODS; comprising FLOUR, all grades
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-03

MOOD COWS AND A FEW PAIRS WORK
X ING CATTLE for sale by me. Torn
aown, the balancsin equal payments to
III percent. diseonot for ready pay.
awiii be retained on oil cattle sold on time
H. @e purchaser be rich or poor.
X. s. PAGE.
ferar April ID, 1874.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-03

who excelled in the discipline of domestic
animals, would march them up to the
door for Susan to look at, with as much
pride as Gen. Scott led his army into the
Aztec capital.
In February there was New England
snow-storm, and
&C Ere the early bedtime came,
The white drift niled the window name -
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-03
Volume IL.
Newsdealer
ADVERTISING RATES.

Column, one year, 500, six months, s6oi three
nonths. s}j; one month, Si5.
lq column, one year, 500 six months, 55si three
honths, SEQ; one month, $40.
"a column, one year S3j six months, $50; three
bonths, sl2.50 one month, So.
I.s column, one year, sl5i six months, $40 three
onths, s.; one month, SO
Business Cards on first page, 81 per hne, year
| no charge less than s3
Probate notices, $3.50 each.
Lege notices, 10 cents per line Tor one, Two
obtuary notices FIVE cents per line.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-03
Busine ess Car q -.
Attorneys.

BRIGHAM WATERMAN,
"A Attorneys at Law and Solicitors IN Chancary,
Hyde Park, Vt.
ID srticular attention given to the collectiouof all
IA i,s arainst tho Observation-Disclosures, invalid
Nj other pensions, bounties, back-pay, &c.
4 M rpIcHAM GEO. l.. WATERMAN.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-03

Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Chancery,
Morrisville, vt.
Office over &. p. IIardy's store
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-03
Nv. j. PECk,
DENTIST
Deputy SheriTs and Auctioneers.

DwINNELL,
Deputy Sheriff, Auctioneer and Detective
Hyde Park, Vermont.
u calls promptly attended TO.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-03
Hotels.
Miscellan eOus.
|UEL STONE

UEL STONE,
BLACKSMITH, Hyde Park, Vt.
work warranted. Especial attention paid to
sheeng in difficult cases, such as the different
ents ahooi Is heir to. Give him call.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-21

state, are puzzled whether state re-
publican convention is being held, or
the late 2Sth general assembly has
been convened and is again in session.
or the thirty-onc republican senators
there are sixteen "a majority of the re-
publicans) present, ready to answer
roll-call, including the five chief
officers of that body. The house is
represented by its republican members
too numerous to mention, besides about
all its officers.
The st. Louis 'Dispatch gives cur.
reucy to the very doubtful rumor from
Washington that President Grant and
Senator Schurz have buried the Ratchet
and smoked the pipe of peace together:
Senator Jones acted as mediator, and
the first advance came from the presi-
dent, because of Schurzs speech on
the currency question. 1t may not be
true, this reported reconciliation but
there have been so many surprises OF
late in Washington, and Grant seems
in such humor to do these things that
all people think he should not or would
not do, that anything just now is not
only possible but probable.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-21

AN eastern exchange tells of Penn
sylyania girl who cleared three hun.
dred and thirty dollars last year, by
raising and selling poultry, and who ex-
poets to increase her operations and her
profits this year, and adds by way of
comment, "such efforts as these ON the
part of our ladies are creditable in the
highest degree and are worthy of gener-
al emulation" That paper evidently
does not appreciate the soaring ambi-
ton of the STATIONS and the Anthonys
and the Livermores of the age. Could
such as they confne their God.given
abilities to the barn yard occupation of
raising chickens? Never.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-21

The woman's temperance leagues Of
Ohio held state convention in Spring
held in that state on the seventeenth
inst. The object of the convention
Was to perisct the aroanisaiian-Af- tho
fective opposition to the license clause
in the new constitution and the adop.
ton Of the no.license clause. The
election on the adoption of the new
constitution will take place on the eigh
teenth Of August.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-21

The republicans Of Illinois in their
late convention did what they could to
Ship In all the available voting mater.
iAl In the state. They tried to please
both financial wings of the pariyLthey
endorsed the civil rights bill far enough
to keep the colored element all
right, and they adopted a resolution
on the liquor question which they hop
ed would please Hesing und the Ger.
mans. But when it came to voting
Tor woman for the position of state
superintendent of public instruction.
they ignored the claims of the lady
candidates, which in one instance at
least, for ability and fitness, equaled if
they did not excel those Of the male
candidates they treated the same lady,
Miss Frances Willard, with absolute uu.
fairness and meanness, Withdrawing her
name when she had more votes than
any OF her competitors, solely for the
reason that she would in all probabil.
ity have been nominated if thew had
not Withdrawn it. But Miss Willard
cannot vote, neither can Miss Willard
rex; if they could, the republicans of
Illinois would not have treated her as
they did. 1t is not their way to throw
away votes in such q reckless fashion.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-21
AROUND ABOUT CAIRO.

WHITE CoUNTY.-Prom the Carm
Courier we take the following items
A cigar mandatory is the latest ad
ditlon to the industrial interests of on,
prosperous little city.
The largest fish caught from the
Little Wabash this season was pulled
out last week. 1t was "cat" and
weighed met 26t pounds.
burglars entered tho house of Jas
l. McCllntock, Saturday night last and
made off with fine gold watch. A
reward Of S65 is offered for the roturn
OF the watch, 500 for the watch and
thief "'N
A gentleman who pretends TO bc
doctor has been going over the county
with kind Of cholera cure, and as an
inducement for people to buy his mix.
ture Informs them that cholera has
broken out in Evansville and Cairo.
The Courier very properly de. /
hounees this story hoax and IN.
doctor an advcnturer and auack.
Harvest is upon us, and tarrors,
teams in the city are scarce, W. aro
tod by gentleman who has made =
calculation, that there are ia VIII
county about $4,000 acres in wboa,
This number. will produce an average
say fifteen bushels to the acre, or abont
,i-o,ooo' aud should it bring a good
Or even moderate price, will sell for
'ooo, making the wheat crop alone
DD a si, l25,oOoin the county, or SAG.
,o Tor every man, woman and child IN
he county. :" ,
PULASKI COUNTY, The question oc G
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-21
CIV. CUNNING, Nj. d.

Neutrality-suspicious. Ninth and Walnut
tire ets. Oifice--corner Sixth street and
hi.o leves. Office hours iron d u. M, {
m, AID Dp.m
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-21
POLITICAL NOTES.

1t now looks as though the next
gubernatorial contest in the state Of
New York would be between the pres.
ent incumbent, Gen. Dix, republican,
and Horatio Seymour, democrat.
1t is expected among the faithful At
Washington that Boss Shepherd, Jim
Nye and Aleck Harlan will be com
missioners to rule the district of Co.
iumbia, under its reconstructed govern
mcnt
"Ihe Jones Grant memorandum {"
says the Springfield Republican ;
sounds very JonesY. lie is a fascina.
ting man, Jones-talks well-smokes
a good deal and can tell story better
than Logan or Carpenter or Butler
We should not be surprised if it was
Jones W no goes into the White House
now without knocking"
The National Republican, Grants
organ at Washington, wants congress
to not adjourn until it has acknowl.
edged the independence of Cuba. I'll
says:
The sentiment of this country i
awakened on this subject and is dccid,
odly in favor Of prompt action. Con.
sress could do nothing in these lis
closing days, which would add more 70
Is credit or receive warmer approval
rom the American people than 70
ecognize Cuban independence.
The Democratic Waterman of
'elleionte, Pa, reports that Senator
ameron and Col. Forney have be.
ONE reconciled that they are both 10
lpport Blaine for president with all
ieir might; that Cameron and his
lends are to support Forney for the
.hi'ed states, and that in the event ~
'lalne'S election Don Cameron is to he ,
'crstary oftho treasury. Interestiny n
Inc Springfield Register of the -
'th inst. said
many citizens Of Springfield who
"a become acquainted with the facoS be-
friends from various sections Of The ,re
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-21

Union COUNTY elects sheriff this
fall, andi the Gazette insists on the
choice Of an honest man. "If man
who cannot do sum in simple addition,
Is elected to collect taxes, the bust
ness will not be conducted properly"
The Gazette is right. To know all
about figures is a necessary accom-
plishment for q sheriff.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-21

The press without distinction OF
party, has but one voice on the subject
of the Carpenter Conkling gag-law-
that it is a crafty and dangerous
measure aud that its enactment into a
law would do more to destroy free gov.
eminent in this country than anything
that has preceded it since tho lnaugu-
ration Of radical powor.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-21

The Fourth of July will be extern
sively celebrated this year. An old
fashioned patriotism has been awaken
cd, probably owing to the near ap-
proach Of the centennial, and there will
accordingly be more bon fires, more
sky rockets, more spread eagle oratory,
more dust, more pies, cakes, ice cream,
ETC., etc., that the Fourth Of July has
developed for long time.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-21

BoUToN OF the Jonesboro Gazette,
who has been mentioned several times as
aprObable candidate for representative,
announces that he will be candidate
for no Office this fall.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-21

To BE Kentuckian is to be a
great man--in Kentucky, and to recog I.
uiss this fact, is to entitle the man
Who does so to a large amount of
ssspsct from the Kentuckians. The
Louisville 'Courier-J Journal which
used 10 regard Gen. Grant as lump of
lucky stupidity, has latterly, particular.
~ since to tho appointment of Bristow
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-21
DIR. WIN. HALLS
Balsam for the LUNGS
THE GREAT AMERICAN CON-
SUMPTIVE REMEDY

| 1900 "a NJ EhlOAN CON-
SUMPTIVE REMEDY
Consumption is NOT an incurable disease
fhysljlans assure US this fact. Ii is only
| nece sSry to have the Right Remedy. and
Tue terrible malady can be conquered.
Halls Balsam Is this Remedy.
1t breaks up the night sweats. reIieyes tj,e
oppressive tghtness across the lunos' and
| hGuls the larcerated and eXcOriated surfaces
which the venom OF the disease PRODUCES.
WHILE LIFE LASTS THERE'S HOPE
1t may not be too late 10 eject cure even
after the doctors have given you up
HalPs Bslsam is sold everywhere, and
may be had at wholesale ofthe FrOpristors
John II. Henry CuIran a. Co, at thar
Great Medicine Warehouse, 8 and q Coilega
Pace, New York. Price 81 per bottle
Hairs Balsam Is also q sure remedy for
Coughs, Colds, Pneumonia, BrOnebittis
Asthma, splitting OF Blood, Croup. Whoon,
iny Cobgh. and all other dseaies OF The rar.
SirAtory organs.
Also Propretors oi eoovil's Blood and
Liver SYRUP arb0lic Salve, Edey's Trochss
oxygenated Bitters, Motifs Liver Pills. &c
JOHNF HENRY, CURRAN eco,
m sands College Place, New York.
35--4-l6-w4t.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-21
WILLIAM r. SMITH, NJ. D.

REslDEECE-No. 81, Thirteenth street
between Washington avenue and Walnu
rect Oihce-l2O commercial avenue, up
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-21

MAINE has her Washburne and
he will be a candidate for United
States senator TO succeed Hamln.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-14
MONEY MARKET.
BY TELEGRAPH,


PARIS, November 13.-Rentes, 61f
zoe.
LONDON, November 13.-The rate
OF discount in open market on three
months bills is 81 per cent, or ! per
cent. below the Bank of England rates.
The amount of bullion gone in the bank
on balance to-day is Ell 900. Consols
for money, 9S4; on account, 93s; 5-20s Of
1865, 106t; do. 1857, l093; l0-4Os, 1044;
new IS, 1887; New York Central, IS;
Erie, 26i; Erie preferred, 4S.
NEW YORK, November 13.-Cus-
toms receipts, Sl96, coo. CleariDgs, $780,
100000. Treasury disbursements, $685.
600. Dry goods imports, 81, 424, 30S.
Money was steady and more active as
the day advanced, closing st 3494 per
cent. Sterling was strong all day;
bankers advanced rates to 1861 for sixty
days and 400 for sight, closing business
being at 4S6C94S9f for long and short.
Gold was active and higher, closing at
llOs6ll63. Governments were active
and strong, closing steady; coupons of
1881, 1893; 1852, 1l18; 1854, ia; 1855,
ll54; 1865, new, l1Ss; 1867, 11S4;
1868, ia; new IS, lll5; l0-4Os, ll3s;
currency 6s, llSs. State bOnds-MissOuri
IS, 95; old Tennessee, IS; new
Tennessee; IS; new Virginia, So;
old Virginia, So; old North Caro-
lima, 3O4; new North Carolina, Is.
Railroad bonds were steady. Stocks
advanced 39E per cent. in early DEAL
ings, but afterWard reacted. In the
afternoon the loss was partially recov-
cred. The market was weak at the
close, at decline Of 59s per cent.
from the highest point of the day..
Transactions aggregated 5000 shares,
OF which $4,000 were Western Union,
Il 600 Paicifc Mail, 5000 Erie, A, 600
Lake Shore, 1900 Union Pacific,
1900 Northwestern, 7000 Rock Island,
1900 St. Paul, 5000 Toledo and Wa
bash, Is, 600 Ohio and Mississippi. The
failure OF Samuel Loughlan, produce
dealer, is announced. Closing quota
tons were: Canton, 6l4; Western Union
Telegraph, 80; Quicksilver, 80; Adams
express company, 1884; Wells q Fargo's
express company, 50; American ex-
press company, 81; United States ex-
press company, 63t; Pacific Mail, 44f;
New York Central, 102; Erie, %; Erie,
preferred, Al; Harlem, 1870; Harlem
preferred, l25; Michigan Central, ut;
Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, S7s; North
western, 500; Northwestern preferred,
553; Rock Island, s9s; New Jersey
Central, 1864; st. Paul, cit; st. Paul pre-
ferred, 5S&; Wabash, 3ls; Wabash pre-
ierred, 50; Fort Wayne, 9S4; Terre
Hsute, l07; Terre Haute, preferred, l22;
Chicago asd Alton, 10l; Chicago and
Alton preferred, 1861; Ohio and Missis-
sippi, soy; Cleveland, Columbus and
Cincinnati, 81; Burlington and Quincy,
lO4; Lake Shore, S23; Chicago, Col
umbus and Indiana Central, 50; Hi
nOis Central, 973; Union Pacific, S5t;
Central Pacific bonds, 951; Union Pa
citic bonds, 80; Delaware and Laeka-
wanna, 1895,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-14
COTTON MARKETS.
BYTELEGRAPH,


LOUISVILLE, November 1S.-Cot-
ton quiet, lac.
CINCINNATI, November 1S.-Cot-
ton firmer, lac.
ST. LOUIS, November 1S.-Cotton
steady, demand good, lac.
LIVERPOOL, November Is, u 80 pm.
Cotton steady; middIing uplands,
spot, 7s974d; Orleans, Ss@Sid; sales to-
day, IA, 600 bales; for export and specula-
ton, 1000 bales; sales for the week, co.
900 bales, 1000 for speculation and 5000
for export; stock, 557 600 bales, of which
1885, 600 are American; receipts for the
week, Sc, 900 bales, OF which 26, 900 were
American; actual exports, 800 bales;
stock ahoat, S5l, 900 bales, 1886 of
which are American. December and jan
uary shipments from Savannah or
Charleston, low middling, Z 1l-l6d; No
vember and December shipments from
New Orleans, low middliBg, l3-l6d.
2p.m.-NovembeT and December ship
ments from Savannah or Charleston, low
middling, ll-l6d. Sales of American
cotton to-day, 500 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, November Is, IL 80
m.-Cotton-market quiet; middling,
41sSi So4SSj ASOV OoAOo1 ASOOAPISj T1OO
bales.
? p.m.-Net receipts, 6O27 bales;
gross receipts, 7145 bales; exports to
Great Britain, 1862 bales; sales, 800
bales; stock, ll3, $50 bales; middIng
firm st 14sc.
NEW YORK, November Is, 1925
s.m.-Cotton steady and unchanged;
futures a shade firmer; January, 15@I5
l-16c; February, Is 5-16915 1889;
March, Is 1l-l6e; April, 15b@l6c; De-
cember, I43c.
1855 a.m.-Futures firm; January,
15915 1-16c; February, Is 5-l69154c;
March, Is 1l-l6c; April, Is l5-l69I6c;
May, Is 3-169164c; June, Is 7-l69l63c;
July, 1905 1880; November, ii GIG
OLAF; December, IA 11-169143c. Sales
for future delivery, 400 bales to-day;
last evening, $500 bales.
1920 p.m.-Futures steady; January,
l59l5 1-16c; February, Is 5-16914sc;
March, Is ll-169l54c; April, Is l5-l6@ |
Ice; December, l44c. Sales for future |
delivery, l6, 200 bales.
1925 p.m.-COtton firmer, generally |
held niger, but nOminally unchanged. |
Sales for export, ASS bales to-day; last |
evening, lao bales; sales to spinners to-
day, 98 bales; last evening, 44S bales.
p.m.-Futures steady; January, Is |
615 Lice; February, Is 5-I6c; March,
Is 1l-16e; April, Is 15-l6e; December, /
l44c; sales, IS, 900 bales.
$3.50 p m.-Cetton steady; ordinary,
I2sc; good ordinary, 1870; low midl,Dg, |
l4sc; middling, l43c; Alabama, l45c;
15sc; sales for export, 563 bales;
to spinDers, 400 bales; to arrive, go
bales. Futures stesdy; January. 15915
Lice; February, Is 5-l69l5sc; March,
Is 1-l69I54e; April, Is 15-l69I6e;
May, l6t(9I6 5-1Ic; June, l63918 9-16c;
July, 164916 I3 -I6c; November, IA 9-16
9l4sc; December, l449I4 1876; sales,
;, 800 bales.
Net receipts, 1923 bales; gross receipts,
As bales; exports to Great Britain, 1912
,ales; to France, 1892 bales; sales, POSI-
,sles; stock, So, 6S4 bales; market steady;
144.
Cotton TeportSfOr seven days at all the
United States ports: Receipts, 15S, S38
,ales; eXpOrts-Grest Britain, 81, 6SS
,ales; France, II, 1858 bales; continent,
5, l23 bales; stock, 474, III bales.