davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-06-26
Or. RAILWAYS
aRa* 'ur.i', / hghag4'

ps,Ss, rseuHss, Dusiiy. elsasss "a ssoaatlos ~
tays Pils n e euse 1sii6 t1P1 r. e(iks NuaeA
Live. Bsvels, Kkseys, Blad6oP. Nsrveus Dss.sA
Hea1lsle, (pasto1, Caeivassas. l11isssalso. p
1ewei. Plles, and Oh Desaaes9esn q ~ l.1sr1a
vlsoore: Vsnsato1 - eoeet pesikvs ere !vc3
veechble, seo1ainiog - 0ssso1y. nIesssseAsss
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~ tlssye
D06oQ ~ ~ shove HAmed disorders. tftsA 0so0
~ Boz. SOLD 81 DRUGGIST
READ "PAL&D AND 9RGk" 0n4 - -
elamp % RADWAY ! CO.. 10 = Warm q. 30
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-06-26
Z. i. r.
Railways READY RELIEF

CURES ran yoBST PAINS
In from One 70 Tvve,:ty Minutes.
NOT 0MG HOUR
aArrss&as.As sd.ss9ssnnt seel sn1 az
SUFFER WITH PAIN.
RADwATs READY 1lIlRp - 4 Cg1n yBR
BvBRY PAIN.
kvAstho Arse aAlb
The Only Pain Ro1nody
that instantly stops " noa .ssrvsaatns p,,ua 49,
!nn.mma.ions, and cures Csesassnas. vhsaaSr a.
Lungs stomach. Bowels, q e1W oAa1soe er0aa0, s.
IN FROM oNR 10 TWENTY MINUTES,
20 mattse hov violent = e1r~aiaaag ~ paia "A
Asaralgie, q prosn.sd III di.s..s e So:
RAILWAYS aGADv aGllep
WILL AFFORD infant lAS1
1NrAxxATIoK o. TN 1lDy9p.
,~,, ~, MtLAn1AfL0n % I'M DlADoA
11ELA1lATlOk ~ 1nI DOv2A
'o,, 1uro4' S S$:$:s55S Is 8 5'.'.
d1sRERlcA CIRCUIT. pr iiIlikH'~
HxADAcn1 1ooruAcSaHit:A As1' n'1'aA
COLD cnu1a Ad a9avee Ai1ls. hs''1A''sA
p.: s::ss:: =: -: |: 49, 3s
aud Comfort
Twenty drsseh halla A1hlse e ystf Vqhahv
R6EE skYr sIX eIGk !tARAc Pa 1s,83
s SaS1Hsfs t 1HiSsI! 'S l" 's' 'o"@
W; ;':i s:. III LII: i1:1'; 80 X s: st
vsssr w lressst 1870 Z 49, ks1 slsaee G
afi,nulant.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-06-26
$500 IN CASH PREMIUMS,
As FOLLOWS:
DAI l. Y.

$50 Cash to any person from whom We
receive tho largestilist of subscribers
to the Daily Times for one year Che
fore the 31st of March next) of not
less than one hundred and fifty
names, at 80 per annum.
Sl60 Cash for the next largest lit Of not
less than 100 names at SO per annnm
$l25 Cash for the next largest list of not
less tl,anF5 names at::$S per annum
SIS Cash for the next largest list Of not
less than so namesla rs per annum
$50 Cash for the next largest list of moi
less than 30 names at So per annum
$50 Cash forsthe next largest list Of not
less than oOinames at$8 per annum,
Cash for tI,essnext largest list Of not
less than 20 names. at 50 per annnm
TRI-W E.ElK LY.
t125 Cash for the largest list of subscrib-
,ers to the Tri-Weekly times (before
the 3ist Of. March next), Of not less
than one hundred and twenty-five
names at 81 per annum.
SIS Cash for the next largest list of not
1e,s than. IS names at ~ per AMMAN.
$50 Cash for the next largest list Of not
less than 50 names at 81 per annum.
Us Cash for the next largest list of not
less than 30 names at 81 per AMIN.
SIS Cash for the next largest list Of not
less than 10 names at "a per annum.
$40 Cash for tue next largest list Of not
less than 10 names ut 81 per annum
WEEKLY TIME S.
ESQ Cash to any person from whom we
receive (before the 3lst Of March
next) the largest list of subscribers
to tho Weekly Times for enc year, of
not less than five hundred names, at
81 Is per annum.
CPS Cash for the next largest list of not
less than two hundred and fifty names
at 81 Is per annum.
o75 Cash for the next largest list of not
less than one hundred and fifty names
at 81 Is per annum.
go Cash for the next largest list Of not
less than one hundred names at 81 Is
per annum.
o25 Cash for the next largest list of not
less than fifty names at 81 Is per an
"um'
n ~ %. r.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-07-09
A Birthstone Town.

Theodore Hale has named his birthstone
mine, situated in Humboldt County, SIN
%ternO,' and has located and laid ont a
town bearing the sam" classic appellation.
The new town is supplied with numerous
streets, avenues, alleys. etc, with names
corresponding with that of the town. For
instance, the stream near il is called the
River StyX; :" the pass in the canyon is
denominated ''HelIgate; :" the streets are
known as Devils Avenue. Birthstone
Lane, Whisky Alley, Imps' Promenade,
etc. The prominent places of resort are
the "Robbers' Roost," Murderers' Re
treat" Palace Inferno" and ''Devil's
Delight There being no wood or coal
to be had in town. the fires are made en-
tirely Of birthstone or sulphur produced
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-07-09
How they Buried the Ratchet.

The day following II centennial frS-
tivities the following incident occurred in
a South End saloon: A friend had in
yited one of the South Carolina soldiers
into the saloon to put another turf on The
buried Ratchet. While Standing at the
bar a stranger came in. The C%aro.iniLn
suddenly dropped his glass and closely
eyed the stranger. His gaze Was so steady
and peculiar that the friend began to be
alarmed and 10 fear that the Ratchet was
about to be dug up again. Directly the
Carolinian asked the stranger if he knew
him. There was no recognition, where
upon the CarOlinian asked him if he was
not in the late war. "Ies," was the re-
ply. And you We're once stationed "a
such a place." "Yes." And took part
in such a skirmish p" Yes" Wei, |
thought So" replied the C%arOlinian, and,
raising his hat, showed a large scar on his
forehead, saying, There is Your sabre
mark, my boy i; come up AID take a
drink And so then and there they
decorated The grave of the buried hatcheT.
Boston Her0td.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-07-09
Something Like.

Close upOn the shore of Lake Winnie
piSlOgee is a town: and in that town
dWells a man whom we will call Amber.
MIR. Amber keeps a store and as he is j
genial, accommodating man. he keeps for
sale every thing which the good people OF
the country can reasonably expect him to
keep. Particularly has it beent the practice
of MIR. Amber to keep a barrel of whisky
OF tap in bis cellar. One i'll the fall and
II in the spring will generally carry him
through. He is very careful to whom he
sells, and so far as is known, the authOri-
ties have v given him any trouble.
One day Mr.. Eliphalent SpOOner entered
the store with "A slight prOtuberance visi-
bic upon his left breast. Mr.. SpOOner was
a Deacon, and a most proper man. He
called the merchant aside, and asked him
if he had any good whisky. Amber nod
ded in the affirmative.
"Wil you let me have a pint?' and the
Deacon pulled from his breast pocket :;
pint bottle.
"Certainly," said the trader; and forth
with he departed for the cellar. When he
returned he brought the fall bottle, care
fully wiped and corked.
What is to rayF"
Fifty cents"
Mr.. SpOOner handed him over q 50-cent
scrip, and then, in a h~esitating way, drew
the cork Tie placed the bottle TO his lips,
and tasted, just a drop, to test the quality
Of the liquor. He did this twice, and the
expression on his face was one of hesita-
ton and doubt.
"Mr. Amber" he said. I'm getting this
for my wife. Is this the very best you
have?''
"Oh. you want it o rmedicine!
Yes, certainly
IF that is the case" The sentence
was flushed with 4 smile, and reaching
forth for the bottle.
Down into the cellar went the store
keeper again. There was no need that he
should empty the bottle ami refill if, for he
had but one solitary barrel from which TO
draw; so he took a turn around and soon
came back, wiping the bottle atrcSh.
Il shall nave to charge you 81 cents for
this, Mr.. ~Spooner."
Having paid the extra charge with the
utmost c~heerfulness, MIR. SpOOner placed
the bottle again to his lips, and tasted crit
ically.
Aha he uttered. with a bright smile
and a grateful nod; this is something
like! !"
And he went away entirely satisfied.
And Mr.. Amber. also. Notwithstanding
the fraud he had perpetrated. appeared TO
be satisfied, if one might judge by the
quiet smile that illuminated his rubicund
viSage.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-07-09

from the mines. The stream near the town
called the "StyX," is not a stream of wa
ter. as n might suppose, but of melted
sulphur andliquid potash. Their bibulants
are sulphur cocktails. brinl+tone punches,
and potassium lemOnadeS. We regret 20
state that the entire town. Of Inferno. at
the sulphur mines, was destroyed
ny fire last Tuesday. The Gre originated
in Palace Inferno, which was built entirely
of birthstone, ike all the other buildings
in the place. There being no water or
Babcock fire extiDguisher in the place,
the burning element melted. and running
along DEVILS Avenue and imps' Prom
cnade. set fire to Murderers' Retreat, al d
from thence all owe the town, which was
soon reduced to a veritable "lake of fire
and -HumbOtdt (NeU.) Req
jSteJ.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-07-09
Big Farms.

Our attention To the big farm III Illinois
10000 acres, IS in corn, ) in oats and
flax, and the rest in grass-has recalled Il
notice of the London Spectator, from the
DOOmSday Book of Scotland, which has a
list OF those landhOlders who each own
more than 10000 acres of land in that
country. The result is that II man
alone, in his own and his wife's right,
holds more than one-fifteenth of the entire
area of the kingdom, and Il men W
nearly a third a proportion probably ex-
ceedin@ any thing known in Western Eu-
rope. No less than 106 hold more than
20 1000 acres each, and, of those, - hold
more than $4,000 each. The Is who W
the largest amounts are: Duke OF Suth-
erland, 1.176, 1888 acres Duchess of Suth-
erland, 1852 acres; ST. j. MatheSon,
4O6, O70 acres; Mr.. A. Matheson 22O,433
acres; Earl of Breadalbane, 437 .696 acres;
Duke of Buccleugh, 1872, 1873 acres; Earl Of
Seatield, 306 900 acres; Mr.. Evan Baltic,
BOG. 900 acres; Earl of Stair. go, 600 acres:
Duke of Richmond. 255 600 acres; Duke of
Athole. 1914 900 acres; Duke of III milton,
1S3, 1000 acres: Duke of Argyll, 175,00O
acres; sir X. Mckenzie, of GairlOck, 1884,
$50 acres; Macleod, of Macleod, III 700
acres.
The old idea that the Duke of Sutherland
owns an entire county is not true; but the
Duke, with his wife, the Countess of
CrOmartie, owns more than the entire
surface of any county in England, except
Yorkshire and Lincolnshire.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-07-09
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.
VIE UNCONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.

JUNE Decentralization Of the report OF
The Committee on Judicial Departments was con-
inued, and the whole disposed of.
JUNE 2S.-The report of the Committee on
Legislative Department was taken up and several
sections adopted....A memorial was presented
on behalf of certain citizens who paid the com
mutation tax in lieu of service in the State
Militia, as prescribed by act of March, 1853
asking that said amount of Communication SO paid
be refunded, on the ground that said act was I'M
just and unconstitutional. Referred to Commit
Tee on Judiciary.
JUNE 29.-The report Of the Committee on
Legislative Department was further considered
and several sections disposed of.
JUNE 3O.-A continuation of the previous
days work.
july 1.-The report Of the Committee on
Boundaries and Political Subdivisions was taken
up and considered.
July 1.-The Convention continued the
previous days work.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-07-09

4 MACHINE for writing spoken words
has been invented by NJ. H. Huppinger.
The Rerue MdustrieiJs describes the ma
chine as being about the size of the hand.
1t is put in connection with the vocal or
gans, the instrument recording their
movements upon a moving band of paper
in dots and dasheS. The person to whom
the instrument is attached simply repeats
the words of the speaker after him inaudi-
bly,. This lip language is then faithfully
written out.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-07-09
General Notes.

The report of the Board of Equalization
fixes the value OF lands owned by private in
dividuals in this State at 1922, $50 ,95S; from
lots, Sl76.>0f,152; horses, $24G40,000; mules
and COWS, 56,097 ,626; neat cattle, SO, 1850;
sheep and hogs, S$,964,513; money, bonds and
notes, SD 80; brokers and exchange
dealers, 81, 3SS, 105. steamboats,, $4,000; cor
poratc companies, s., 156, zoos. All other per-
sonal property, $S0,S43,G36. Total for 1874,
S54S,S42, 613. The report of 1873. gives q to-
tai of 500 GO,93G. being a reduction of S1S,-
els 1928. The total valuation of railroad
property for 1873, was $54,S49,3l2.71. For
1874 the value is fixed at 543,951,137.27. a re-
duction of sic $50, 11544.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-07-09
CaSS County.

iaSS county.
A lad accident occurred at Pleasant Hill,
on the 1St. nv which DR.. a. Fl. ShigeIy, a
very highly-reSpcnted citizen, lost his son.
The bov, about IS wears old. with another by
the name of Owen. was handlinga revolver,
when it accidentally went off in the hand of
Owen. the ball passing through the body of
young Shivcly. causing his death in about
fifteen minutes.
Pettis County.
The dry-good> store of G.. Friedberg X Co.
at Sedalia was partially destroyed by fire on
the morning Of The Goth. Fully insured.
st. Louis.
Thomas f. PhcIal, brother Of Senator
Phelan, of st. Louis, has been appointed Coal
oil Inspector by Governor Hardin, in place of
Michael Morgan, removed.
The Times establishment was sold at Trus-
tees sale, on the 30th ult. Col. John I.
Grip vas he purchaser. the price paid be
ing S131.2 80. Mr.. Hutchiiis Wa immediate
" ryin>lallci ~ manager Of the concern.
Henry Bunting, 4 saidler, formerly from
Memphis, drowned himself in he river on
the Ist. Want of employment was the cause.
On the same day, Henry k0e>ter, a butcher,
hung himself in South It. Louis, probably for
the same reason. And on the previous day q
courteSan. named Gu>sie Melville, alias Mary
Ann Bennett. killed herself with Il dose of
morphine.
James Devlin WAS shot and killed By his
brother, Henry Devlin, on the night Of the
goth ult. The tragic affair occurred At the
residence of Mr.. J. L. Cook, the step-flther of
the Devlin boys, in the western suburbs of
the city. james Devlin was a diS>Ipatcd ard
unruly young man, and had mad several
threats to Kill hi, brother and step father. II
was shown ii the CorOner'S inquest that on
the occasion OF lha fatal encounter james WIS
the aggFe>SOr. and Il verdict of iustitiable
homicide was rendered. Henry Dcvlin i 20
wears of ace ana his brother was 26.
st. Louis County.
Another horrible outrage was cOmmIued
on the 18th ult., near the Olive street road,
about nine miles from the Courthouse. As
young lady, named Eliza Chamberlain, was
riding on horseback. her horses bride was
suddenly seized by a negro, who lay conceal
ed bV the roadside. and the lady pulled from
her EOrSe. Miss Chamberlain tainted from
fright. and when She recovered Consciousness
tie ~scOundrel had fled, after accomplishing
his horrid design. She describes the negro
as being about - or % years of age, and five
feet nine inches high. He is Il large, stout,
Muscular brute. and Of a yellow or copper
color. His eyes are iarge and he has Il large
mu>tache. At the time OF the assault he
wore Il red and blue stipcd WOODEN shirt. but
the remainder of his clothes she THINKS We're
dark.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-07-09
TO

All communications for this paper should be
accompanied by the name of the author; not nee
cssarily for publication, but "a evidence OF good
faith on the part of the writer. Write only on
one side of the paper. BE particularly careful,
in giving names and dates, TO have all letters OK
figures plain and distinct.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-07-09
But 60 again next year.-M quad

FADGE.-l pound brown wheat flour, +
pound butter, a little cold water; knead,
!oll, cut in cakes l inch thick, bake on an
IRON plate in The oven.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-07-09
Xii! Your Fish When You Catch EN-.

AgaS>iZ was accustomed TO tell his DU-
pills how to kin a fish as sOOn as taken
from the water. because the flesh OF the
fish that die aS loon as taken from the
water is much better than that OF those
that suffer before dying. Professor ID. d.
Sladc, in 4 lecture before the Ma->a-
chusettS Board Of Agriculture. SAYS:
"'Various modes OF killing fish are prac-
ticed. The DUIch destroy life by making
a slight Longitudinal incision under the III!
with a sh rp instrument. On the Rhine
they kill salmon by thrusting a steel
needle into their heads. Fish may be
easily killed by striking them a quick,
sharp blow with a small tick on the back
Of the head, just behind the eyes" And
the Professor continues: at has been Oh
served that ti>h which have been instant
ly killed on being taken from the water
are vastly superior in taste and solidity TO
those who are allowed to die This in
formation might be very properly and
usefully circulated in our schools.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-07-09

WELL, | always make il a rule TO tell
my wife every hing tiIal happens ''Oh
my dear fellow. hats nothing" replied
his friend: - celi nv wife lots Of things
that never happen at all
New-York tribune., 1875-03-05
1--WE STOCK MARKETS.

Mach 4-BYEyes-To-lays receipts were II ears or
lss head ali Cay aud the total Tor the s' three ds
OO5 against 267s last week Not enoash doing
ssnt age IN quoaon bat the few to lar steers one el
AT sellers figures 100 ", to drss ood
81 No. or cattle week ago wo1'd nave ueAi AZ
9i. al Ii.c " n. TO dress 55d5O N. - -
q cyI,s, ,ol for d. lG rough Missouri oxen, "a
erI syersg lO' ~ to ere 90 10 TO The so ex ,s JACK
at i2e ~ 81 10. with I'll head or 10 do oI e~I I"
IL i2c.. to dre. 81 NJ 20 oo ,,, ,,. O.. ,,... - .,o,.
Gore ToGy Morns Co.. 20 htte illnos bo2psn Hrong
evt average lOc y 10, TO dre,s % 10 ,. =, - =. .
r. Dnie, .ers Co., 10 common Illinois 'aers 94 ev'
toIay were l53 head making 423 for last
,bs days ,gan, the ooesondng time last week The
with tendency tor the aa three days
eras eaI,e. have readily SlOdSl3 head mlkei vas st
sooi k AID Se Oe ior s,sen Tue hnest ists,ea ger
.sy sod to-day 5e 10 Amosg ,he sa. were
state yea Ii2 n sserse lOs n 10 Backs County do l36
g. At 10 ~ dl. ll6 n. at9 snd ll5 do l4O n at 10a
lOc H. V. Thnnton Co. weakened financially by recent au
and the suspension CT The bank where their nDd st'e @
posted ave been compelled bunes at their sad washpg
bu receive live calves on commission wheh are
soli IN Jersey CIVIL . A..
eLs and Jersey Cy-a total Of 10 cars or 2osI head
main. l0 for the m three days against ot2I for the correspond
ing tim, last .eet Se were ,ans he,. pnss, and toe %afs
TO prime 7a7a aud ordinary and sjiun grades at 4a6sc
Hume Elliott sold 207 Illinois sheep. sou sr.rsse, q, 1e
e. q 10 ~ Ss'ss' % a. y iso;s w. +
n Piieo.s soS IFS inai, sheep ss average sVs 12s
Charles Kahn sol l4g xsn,aely sLsp 92 sTsrass G'e D
yer. 10 e.r. or 24s4 hogs ins ss2l
Ian three dsys sssnI s72
alive Dressed hog. higher With active dsuad
ss siy and Tor Western sA' 'srHy ss "sas '~
sAsY tasxsYr Psns NsA A-Csara, Sok Yards -CArrLH
Rsspb esdw March S6s head against e5oe
New-York tribune., 1875-03-05

head III. the uppy for yard ; has been nsp Ss
nal good and decidedly favorable TO the holde an1 ne
we're well elssped early anything bepg M on nsna @
,t nya good buyers being on nsnd msoe nn ~ s70
~ .Svnce of uriees Of about &C. Extra 400 70 DUO ID
a. ID, prime DO s6 62as8 75 good 200 70 soo % an
~ 50. neam 100 10 200 ID, 80 b0d$e: common Voo
Iu0 M s5dxb bOi stoeken scarce, - oOdsa 70 pa' " "
a..Iv "a 5OG*5, saes the week footed 3b5 had
for the ID 36 head against y,
M. sek before supply light and prices up about &C. spe
them Keeping no. as crop running short In the country %
81 70 eood mixed Phlladephss 81 so light iohs 60 @
SO 90 heavy Yorker, s7as7 lO Light pg' 20 ' ''
were for The g,ns ~
good extra l6 E s7ds7 25i good l00 % 70 .o n, s "a rs
ass. ,..
Rrvvs March Receipts todv, l7Obes ms'ss
to, ,upply for the week 1853 head or oee ca us
asa ear. for the same time and 343 cars o ne s
last slow s yesterdays as. Of 200
stock Offering and mostly sold 500 head were posta Sc G7
Ohio steer, ranging 10t6 to 30 b 70 AIN
$50 Illinois steers ranging from l,Ol3 TO iz|] ID W
s6l2Ia ooo -, o.l,r1 Al. total
s.Err AND Llwss-Reeepts to-day 800 heal mskng ,ne s
,upply for the week thus 1900 head against 10 ooo n 10
The sm time last II 200 head for toe sane Hs
year The market advance on yesterday
few offering disposed Of bare OF ocs sS al
Of Western sheep S49O bead being
-Reeps today 600 head making the total SAVOY .' G
week thus far 300 head 800 bead for toe same %
week aud IA coo time last year Vus a.
operate with sales soo neaa'
as7 26i heavy hogs, 81 60a$7 10 iew Offering
New-York tribune., 1875-03-05
COTTON MhRkETS.

NORFOLK March 4-CooD firm MdnQ l57sc; net receipts
G7 bales, exports oastwe $50 bales sales 800 bales
A 51l bales
CiycIyyAr March 4-Cotton firm Mid,hng 15iac re-
eer 977 bales spmenis. 2G93 bales stock 1888 bales
WILMINGTON March 4Coton unchanged; mddlng
receipts 81 bales; exports coasse lO4O baies ae. 3l2
baies stock, 1852 bales ..
sAy.sShm March nominal; Midding 10
Low Middnz Good Ordinary, l42c 995
bales gross O76 bales TO the Continent 699 bales
bales; "A 0Sl bales.
CuARLEsros 4CoUon quiet and finn hicding l57sc
Low MIng 15l2; Coed Ordinary, l424; TeceiDts. S2i
coawise 7o7 bae sales 800 bales STOCK 4O4Si
SEwOaL-Ass Marcl 4-Coton quiet; Mdng 1880; Low Mid.
542l bales ssles, 5000 bales stock 26S737 bales.
March 4Coon frmer Mddlng, lbsic; receipts
Britain, $3.50 baesj
bales; sales 1000 bales; stock 40, ,5Sl bales.
March 4Cotoh Ermer; MddinE 16s receipts,
2S lS3 bses exports Great Bntan 0f9 bales
eosstw 205 bse saes 523 bales; snners. 200 bales
425,S2l bales.
bae thpmen 1890 bales sales 3lOO bales stock
GALVESTON March 4-Cotton quiet unchanged Mddng
receipts 1915 bales; gross 1l03 baes exports
bales; sales 565 bales stock, 6S576 bales.
4-Coton quiet and firm; Mddipg 10 Low
MdJlhg l5c Good ordiray lic net receipts 3U2 bales;
sales 716 bales. -
l0S bales 70S b!esi shipments lO6 bales sales 1923
bales stock 81, 1853 bales.
BosroS 4-Cotton aneti Mng lGl4c receipts 900
gross llS7 bales sales, 337 bales; stock 1906 bales
PniLADELPHIA March 4.Coiton firm Mddlne. l6S: net
ceps 10 bales 633 bales exports to Great Britain, 335
bales. - -
LorrsvItLE March 4.-cotton sm Midinns. losal5i2c.