davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-05-20

Americas day of Jubilee approaches.
One year from Monday, May 10. the
international Exhibition opens at Phila-
delphla, and will continue six months.
We publish to-day illustrations of the
Main Exhibition Building, the Art Gal
Iery, the Machinery Building, the Hor
iclltural Building, the ground plan OF
each. with the Agricultural Building
and Centennial Medals. There is also
full description of these magnificent
structures and vast amount OF informa-
ton concerning the exhibition, with
list of officers, making it valuable
number to preserve for future referen-
ces.
Paramount Park will be the center of
attraction to many millions in 1876.
Every art and industry, every country
and cline, will be represented. Fabrics
from the most famous manufacturers of
Europe, gold and precious stones from
Asia. the art treasures from the most
famous masters in both hemispheres,
will be there The oldest country the
cradle of the human race-as well as the
more modern countries, will contribute
to the Exhibition of the youngest and
greatest of Nations, while the smallest
island of the sea will be gladly welcomed
with its SIMPLE offerings of pearls, corals
and shells.
We shall see Paris without an ocean
voyage, as well as London, Berlin,
Vienna, Rome, Damascus and Peking.
They win be there by proxy, in photo
graphs and pictures of interesting OBJ
jects. in samples from their shops, in
citizens from heir streets, who will
come as exhibitors and visitors, wearing
picturesque costumes and holiday smiles.
This worlds fair promises to be the
greatest exhibition ever held on the
globe. As the time approaches, the ex-
element concerning it viii steadily in
crease. Mechanics, artists and manu-
faeturers in different parts of the globe
are already at work preparing articles
for exhibition. This country has been
q good market for foreign productions
and there will be great rivalry to present
the best. In the meantime our own
skilled workmen will show foreigners
that we hold the front rank in many
things, and owing to our vast resources,
are destined to be unrivaled in the use
full, If not in the ornamental arts.
The duty of our citizens is plain.
Wisconsin ranks as the fifteenth state In
population, we hope we will rank among
the fret in the variety and value of it's
contributions. Bare walls and empty
tables in the departments assigned us
VIII testify to lack of enterprise or pow
erty of resources, but full display will
show that we live in favored land
and have been faithful workers.
Pride in the Badger State will prompt
her sons and daughters, to aid in all
possible ways to make the exhibition
success. Any one requiring informa-
ton, can address Hon. w. W. Field,
Secretary, of Madison.-State Journal
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-05-20

AN Irishman's house caught fire, and
his wife running to the nearest available
water, caught up kettle from the hob
and was hurrying to the attic, where the
flames were already at work. when she
was met on the stairs by Pat himself.
els it a fool We are," he cried, ''trying
to put out fire with hot watera"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-05-20

GRAHAM GEMs.-Four cupsful of gra-
ham flour, into which sift one small tea
spoonful of soda and two of cream tartar
one tablespoonful of molases, a small
lump OF shortening. either lard or beef
drippings three cupfuls of milk. But
ter the gem pans. and heat them before
pouring In the mixture twenty minutes
viii generally suffice to bake them.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-05-20
THE STORY OF THE CREATION.

The Independent, apropos of criticism
of the Interior on an editorial comment
of The Tribune on the late discoveries
of Mr.. George Smith, says:
We would suggest to the Interior that
it may be well to be patient little while
and not anticipate the combinations of
Holy Writ which are to be made through
the latest discoveries by Mr.. George
Smith of the Assyrian, or, more proper
~, Babylonian version of the creation
and fall of Man. For our own part, we
await the promised publication of the
translation from the cuniform tablets
with intense interest; but we have not
much expectation that they will turn
out to be what the Interior imagines.
That journal, deprecating some notion
that they will discredit the Scriptures,
says that they care not claimed to be
more than 5000 years DID," and ''the
probability is that $500 will cover the
whole time" Twenty-f hundred
years will doubtless roughly cover the
time since tablets were inscribed in the
Assyrian language for the library OF
Assurbanipal but if, as we presume Is
the case, these tablets agree with those
that recount the Deluge of Hasisadra in
claiming to be translated from an ancient
Accad original, they can hardly be later
In composition than the time Of Moses,
and are probably older. IF the Interiors
further announcement should prove COR
rect that this Chaldean account of the
Creation and Fall of Man contains the
recognition Of one supreme God, the
distinctive idea of all Jewish life, and
the exact opposite of Assyrian theology, !"
we shall be surprised and delighted.
The Assyrian Deluge myth is grossly
polytheistic, and we do not doubt that
this is also true of the -ast discoveries.
indeed, Mr.. Smith says distinctly that
the gods create the universe in due steps,
and pronounce it's several stages good.
Certainly tho fragments which have
been already published, and which
evidently belong to the same series, are
purely Chaldean, and not Jewish, in
their type of theology. Mistakes on
these points may be pardoned however;
but does not the library of Prof. Patton
contain ony impeachment of the next as
sertion of the Interior that sit is the
opinion of all scholars that the Penta-
touch is, as to the substance Of it, con-
temporaneous with Moses, whether he
is the sole author of it or note We wish
they all did think so; but, SO long as
they do not, why say they do?
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-05-20
TONIC

which assists digestion and thus stimulates thu ap-
petite for food necessary to nygorate the weak ened
or inactive organs and gives strength to all the vital
forces, Z9aprz~
1t carries its own recommendation, as the large
and rapidly increasing sales testify. Price dol
lar 4 bottle. AK your druggists for it. FULLER
FULLER f'hica~o III xl,~'cv 10
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-05-20

In consideration that a number of manufacturers
of other counties have leagued together to destroy
the manu- facturers plows in Mantowoc by instruct
ing their agents TO sell their pow points cheap
er than they do at the factery, and in consideration
that several merchants in Manitowoc and some 80
pretended agents have Joined in this conspiracy and
in the full faith that the farmers of Manitowoc
County are disposed to support our home industry
and aid it againsts this conspiracy have resolved
to sell nv pows and points at the following prices
No Is Lord cast-iron pIow complete SIe.5O
F" 7S o stee, nIow complete 1850
"a 81 common point AS
"a cutter point .55
ss ga =. Iand side for cast iron riow -9s
~ steel pillow LOO
All other ploEssand points at the same rates. All
points are GROUND and all plows are W h
RANTED.
1saug74 emo z. j. SM ALLE e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-05
DOMESTIC MARKET

BUPPALo, June 4.-Gate receipts Flour aRIo "a,
Wheat 2l6,OOO bush: Corn, lslfOD hush. Ca's lSnS
bush. Railroad receipt. 100 bb!s Wheat ii0I
bush; Corn. $1,000 BUSH oats, 10000 bneh ,sent. ~
railroads Flour. 900 bbs. Wheat, 900 br.l. a. "
$1,000 BUSH Oats, q 900 bush shipments by ean.
tide waicr-Whea 1000 hBsb.; Corn 5000 bash 90
5000 bush. Canal freghts heavy ana hwer gs'c ~
Wheat &c. for Corn 4lsc. FOR oats, nominaly View VT
Flour fairly act, and steady sales Of so blIS Al -
changed iars. Wheat inactive ssi.-Ts-NO. - Me-
81 % buyers corn in more demand aud higher, -
Of 900 husb sample lots al zoe. Oats Teeecisd s
67c for western. Rye and Barley exhausted soeis ds
Pork Jun ira,y Mess. t2 Lam dun At lCc Hghwss.
entirely nominal
MFNr,ifs june 4-Flour dul and unsettled Com 49,.
Gnd iru No. Mixed Pc; White sc. Oats scsrce 80
quiet aud weak shoulders 349to; Clear IdD snos 49,
NFw oniPASs. june iF1our a moderate ,oe,, q.
. 20; 1r'hlo Extra, tfcE6 60 choice Trir, "a "a
81 % Corn frmeT s7dgc cats frnrr n g75c p.
Far fo Prime l7lyHIsLc Pork duh anil lower ~
for shoulders l2c and l2I.c for Clear ib anil Clear Ss
Lard dull rec, IL ilc; Keg &c. Bacon dali shou.
gsc' Clear iib sdes, 1870 i3tc Char SIDE i3~aiSs
Hams Al i3i2r WHISKY higher Choice Western p
tilted, ~ p. Corn Meal dun and loTer % q To- SUE,
dun ard UNCHANGED Molasscs dnl Common uominsny "a
4bc Fair. 5On5jc; Prime 70 Chocc. j80COc. Cold liza
go. ''''s
IOiEDo. June 4.-Flour steady wheat steady. Ma ,
White wabash - - No. White NicH-an. u % Irs
81 20 Extra do : % Ambe. r'igan. cash and Irsy'
II 20la; July II ~; August 81 u No. Red al i.
i9L. Corn steady; Iiigh Mixed. Gosh ald june o.
July, n lie: AEeEst 7Safc; Ow Mixed. TOLa7lc as.
higher and In fair demand No J. Gfe.; No ? $685.,
White, GJc Michigan, - 06@c Rec ipis-Wheat N63
bush. Corn. 10000 bush. OATS DO - bush. Shipnens
WHEAT 1000 BUSH: Corn. 900 BUSH OATS 1000 BUSH
oo %LNnGroS y g, June Spit. raIgniae TAD a,
steady a; 81 20 Hart 90 for Yellow Dip AID So "a "a,
Virgin Tar steady at 81 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-05

There arc several other difficulties which need
not now enumerate. Our currency was put astray'
md We have been mado the subject of very severe
critcism-some OF it just, and somo OF 1t unjust
Now you all see party is held just ike an indI-
yilual. You meet man whom you know, ana you
are aware that that man can do anything e peases,
and that people will not expect anything
elso of him. They have strict confidence
in him, because they know his antecedents
and lila actions Then you meet another
man, and you know that man cannot deyiatc step
without condemnation. So il is with parties. A
party il looked upon accordingly rs it snstains ITS
profession. The Republican party is considered the
great party ofhumanity 1t is to be judged by that
standard and its actions win b criticised accordingly.
Under all these circumstances any division III the
party is more severely criticised. You cannot carry
party By mere parry measures and by alliances To
party obligations. The people have got to see that
the party is going ON with the advancing qucs-
tions OF their timc.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-05
THE vIcE-PREsIDENT sRRENADED.
TRIBUTE TO HENRY WILSON ny DETROIT COM
MANpYIY OF KNIGHTS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
THE vICE-PRfsIDENr.

A TRIBUTE TO HENRY WILSON ~ DETROIT CUM
MlNDERY OF KNIGHTS Observation-Disclosures OF
THE vICT-pRFsIDENr.
A sorenade was given TO Vice-Prcsidcnt
Wilson nj tie Grand Central Hotel last evening 10y the
Detroit Ccmmonlery OF Knights Tcinpars Bishops
Opera House Band, which accompanied the Com
mandery from Michigan, furnishing tho music
The Knights of the COmmandcry and the bind
assembled In front OF the hotel AMI large coneodrsc OF
citizens gathered about them. While the windows ana
balconies If the hotel lod with ladies. After the
band hal played a few pieces of choice music j. L. Say
ton the Coinmardpr Of Detroit C0mmanGcry introduced
the VioePresidan to the assembled people Mr Wilson
WAS greeted with loud cheers. lie made the following
remarks ach were received with frequent and hearty
applause
Think You for fhs expression OF your regard and
appreciate II fhc more ~ have heard ana read 81 iho
wc-icsrrycd fame whrh you have acquired SIN a. your
arrival in this city. am glad also 20 meet }ou ~ iis
great city a. N,w-Yorh. During the pa.i six weeks
have Travelled through YarDus part Of I'll" country
wess and regard but do nor regard these
expressions hang merely for myself At aso lDf tno
OF an extended celebration OF the great event, which
irs,nsp red during the Revolutionary ei-a ceieplion
Jew DAYS Will ~. continued ut Bunker ii, and when
viii be iuriicr continued in other states oI Tie OnNn
between all the various sections of the uiiieieni Stdt- III
ihc Union / glad to hear and See that pot "np IS
fltrc sentiment al PATRIOTISM prevailing ihlousho".
the country. bat also feeling for uniesiHrieu
liberty Tor al men. regardless Of race or color an cAe5
sion Of national pride. and pride OF country
which sprais wen for The future OF our Republic; an
irr MI when Won liuru io the west with those hon0rs
which y0u fully entitled, ana when nave b'ch
accorded readily To you by the great tiiy OF Nt"-loik
thai city which la, received with open arms ana
generous hcarisyOu VIII appreciate the Welcome tt!
nave gwen yOu go ,,.,.
xpr,.s.nns 90 the majority OF the citizens OI New ORR
am thankful 10 YOU that have pad ia this visit ana
A. 0u return To The carry to your homes
the pT3J and blessing OF yOJr frii0w-ct1ens o TINS
great commercial metropolis OF Aneie'. ti Ia; A@t
ior ri, expression az your rcards AMI Tor the sweet
mnsc which ycu have rendered, aud wish you very
cJp,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-05

grouna for overrowng or for holding the mortgage
deed of tiust invalid. The Court further held that "
there had valid grounds shown Tor oyefthroWng
The deed Of trust ITSELF the OBJECT Of such action would,
under the circumstances OF the case ana a,o iDe
ant and especially the ST. Louis, Kansas CITY ana
Northern Railway Company, 10 enforce and ossert what
T. known as the State cn which was, IN the year lss,
conveyed By the State certain parties d' slgnaien Nv
the net Of the Legislature, who aiierwaid sDoiuauu
that state lien their Joining this second mortgage
this second mortgage The chcct OF selling asuc thc
mortgage and letting in Of the state Len 10 W. -,
serted by the defendants, would be, from hs great
mnguitudr-nOw amounting to "A Tnuch as eig,I OI
nine millions OF dOars-t0 create such charSe
on that property that with the other charges tat Wvuu
have to b. allowed there would Dc no possibility oi VIC
complainant attaining any substantial result o,V
OF ts or any other suit. based upon his right rs stOch
holder or through any resale that could be ordered
The Court found further that no actual fraud IN any OF
the rpns0 called In question had been SHOWN ny
proofs adduced; that fraud had been shown ID ,ho
procuring of the decree in the United St9ies court hur
which the sale took place Of the whole road and the
equipments. in September 1sI Inc Court, bheroio'c
entered "a decree for the defendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-05
TIM CoTrpT OF ALABAMA CLAIMS.

W.su1xCroN. Jane 4.-The Court Of Commission
or, al Alabama Claims met Today pursuant to adOunneh
in case No ~ ABRAHAM Field ot Baltimore; Judgment fr
l6 with Interest on siS7 from May oo ana on TO-
sewing Machine co@Ia"S !uI Ilprg" c;cosha"x o.
In 60Jarob A. otto o. Ngwl ork Judgment Tm e m
Ter - ;r T. se Ok IN as,
Judgment ~, 40 In ease 1eOWm Keller g ledg
May Is, 1866, ard r979J - from .Apr ~; i9o5
Ia c.se III llcr bres OF Ne% 5YiS g peg
sl.O0s a from Arri - 1906 IN cIt3 10 tsi-'-"o79
siar9 cqmyany 1Sn %n Of ,nitSTna o indignant with
incres; 80 ID. Pmclot Warren "a co Oi Ne"l oIA
Judgment with interest for 1913 o. In case No
In case No - jane Mcclellan Of Boston Judgment IN
interest n t2988 IN ease No 2lO1Ianc an" brisham o.
California and Now York nasnf NJ i9r 10. IL W.. "a mn
est G5e ~ from Apnl l7h lo63 and on 1909 - n
May 49, l-C5, anl on $4-3 from AIII ~ > lHot
hea Ss' with interest fcr f5l52 g. case 10 $50
No. 4I-Mm. heycr OF Ncwlor JIism,nt vi 'At,g
~ l9J =. In case No 52 LAY L. Adams "I
Iosrnbiun lriiuan Of Franc SEQ udsihei WIN III
trrcs for ga 80 06. IN case No Sd ~ q r. ""Hi VI
The trial o. embraced in tie group Connected "th nc
10 rIccu o. Tic ConAo4seatn was ic9Hinca III ~
submitted upon the testimony Cd-o 10 T. a.
Duy at ie United states Ed"aid JORDAN Iol ooAp.'
No. 2z2. u. Daly agr. 1he nited states Edwarh
Jordan. esq lor complainant omt's' C9'e 90 ned
States J. DNill tor con- i nat submitted hIou testimony
and argument Of counsel CSe 30 l.2-Mafy a. u. ho'Sn
con- pialnant: submitted. Case No. l69-Nan NoTden
90, and No. .65-'amn'i Perry t al: az, ;, t''
rrfh.r case No l1O-Jano Dck'rson. amnistatrix agI
The states Ii. els Tor conn l4naht ouDmistt>i
Wol- omllninant; submitted. Case No l77-Hudson
raiuani Submitted on Testimony arc OF counsel.
made giEg Caso NO 49, with lis grono FOR tues
10 Adjourned until Tuesday, June S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-05
A WESTERN RAILROADS. SALE CONFIRMED.

A WESTERN RAILROADS. SALE CONFIRMED
DECISION IL TIE UNITED STATES CIRCUiT COURI
OF ST. LOUIS CONCERNING THE 81. LOUIS, KAN
sAs CITY AND NOgIuLES ROAD-THE SECOND
MORTGAGE DECLARED VALID.
In view Of tho prominence which the stock
OF the ST. Louis kaus. City aid Northern Railway Com
pany has assumed ia tho AewYOr Stock Exchange the
following decision In the litigation growing out Of tho
sanization OF tho Company formerly the North
Missouri Raroad IL Of interest, lnasmuch il declares
valid the sale OF tho North Missouri Railroad
TO Morris X Jesup OF New-YOrk, and con-
firms the validity OF the second mortgage
The suit brought by s. c. Kitchen dohcrs against
the st. Louis Kansas City and Northern Railway Com
pany. The main object OF the proceeding to obtain
decree setting aside the sale made by Humphreys ana
Wal, ~ trustees, upon n second mortgage upon tho
North Missouri Railroad for $1,000 900 Tho salo took
place IN August ls7l The plaintiffs also sou lit have
the deed OF trust ITSELF which Is here called u
NOR gage, SGT aside.
Jud Jones Of tie Circuit Court Of ST. Louis In render
ing his decision IN favor Of the delcndauls held that
there actual fraud shown ia the matter OF the
making Of this second mortgage, and that there no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-05
DECISIONS -JUNE 1.

Sapreme Court hamdcrS- by Judge Barrett
Ucrtl act uickcr: Nefiden Tool CO. as Morgan, &c.
Opinions. Siba The Spanish Beno Society La Macdonald
'asaug order al reference IL tho matter ol haidehof
denied, with $40 obsis. In the mRitrr ~ The rum
Ayrnur .Iisn Church Nacao assessment follow
opinion IN the matter OF the church or
the HOLY SepucTp the present must he
The Mayor Tho motion 10 cOutnuo the Injunction
De dcned, and tie temporary injunction dissolved Win
$40 costs.
ter ~ ra,is Fofsch FrcndHtha Lanlon agt Jarvis
IT,; Defnacst act kedcen Big low agt duncan; btlie
AIT hwing: MCcackau agt Buxton; JOSS pagt l0~drn The
First National Bank, burlington, Iowa ret lhrop hash"r
a. Cutty Stevens Institution oi SaNlhga"t
Merrhaufs Clerks aEt Morrill, 81 al; smith anu IaImtee
Gold Co agG IN chi agt MuTy; Hart agt P"ttit;
Mol agt Lrc'her IAndou aS Jarvis, j. Grhhe Srrney
app cation tho matter of tho United states Car Spring
o.. PLANTATION required
Ciruf- Itrrf IlL-Iy Judge Van V0rst.McN Imara agt
alAl National BGnk.C ase and amendments settled
Superior Coart-SpcciqI Tari-By Judge Van Worst:
Farrell. Motion 10 vacate order ~ arrest denied
having sworn that has been served the motion Is
dtre without costs and without prejudice To renew on a
Wits showing when and how The served Manila
Ni,ams-rle plaintiff Is entitled To specific perform
cprdngy. t~ee opiLiOil Iencke agt Dencke-OLIer ot
Granville r. aines, counselor &C. Iener
Mot to strike out allegations IN complaint de-
Cochran ct a. DmmOckThe complaint distinctly
alleges that the debt 10y the fraud OF the de
fraud slated they
not denied debt created not discharged by the Bank
rup Tho ii nurcr - clean fIiyolus aud there sh0ui
the plaintiff As the defendant discharge Is
defense, liberty set Il BY IL denied.
Common Pieas-Specidl Term--By Judge j. f.
Daiy.-StsIr agi. GrswOld-MOtion denied See opnion
Orrl agt Injunction dissolved terms. (sce
oplnon) Beebe agt. BecDe.-lImited div orce granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-05
IDENTITY OF WIsIIART, TIE ALLEGED FoRGER,
DENIED.

Robert II. Wshart, who is demanded by the
Philadelphia authorities on charge OF forgery CON
ncctcd with the OF stolen bonds rs securities IN that
city, was yesterday again before Judge Brady In tho
Court Of oyer and Ternncr, abeas corp's Inc Do,
rirt Attorney presented return that NiShst Wa hei"
By virtue OF warrant of Coy 1lden, direct = INC
Drs0ucrs surrender 10 the Pennsylvania aNhortcs
airing that had been Indicted ia Philadelphia Tor
f6r,rry To thls return, WisLarts counsel, Charles
Brooke filed that Wisart ad never Dtil IN
c.i0, IN PENNSYLVANIA been given Otice OF any pro
cc,dul. q,nst him, and therefore, io was mol TIE ih
meant that the arrant did not show compliance WIN
inc United states law OF 1893, and That Nisart nad
never resided ir Pennsylvania. Judge iifdy h,h mar
t, was sufficient 10 uut the DistrciAttornry 10 PROOF
of Ri.hart's lido ntit and adjourned the matter until
Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-05
REQUIREMENTS OF A BANKRUPT's DISCHARGE.
Jomps G.. Derby filed in the United States

District Court voluntary petition in bankruptcy ana
asked that he MIGHT receive discharge His case was
referred to Register Williams. who reported that IN MS
opinion he entitled to discharge having
states, 20 far - they relate TO case. OF No,"hnny
baukruDtcv. unless the Court slOuii hOd thti
section Of the act o. June -, 1874, requires the
assent TO blnkrrps discharge Of Onc-IOnrh ia nulnDer
and one tbiId in value ~ his creditors, inciudng oae
who have and those who have proved their caiins
Judge Biacniord reserved his decision upon ths ques
ton untl Yesterday when he gave one IN "meh ne Say
that the section mentioned requires the assent on ohy
ouefourtn number and one-lSrd in value OF the efen
IN In l.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-05

Dosrov juno Cotton dull Midi n.y. Ice net rec. .s
ia bal gross va bales sae. 60 bales siocb tsI
bales weekly net receris - bales gI0 l2sO bales en-
ports 10 Gree, Britain 1876 bales sales. GSG bales.
4srw ORLEANS. June f.-Cot;or quiet y tlng ljr: nj
81 bales crpss so bale ehQOr 9 the Contnut
ri bales sales 80 bales stock s. rs bales weekly O
recr t. 1884 tales: 39T hale; ecyoris rrai
Britain 1912 bales 10 France 1896 bales To- the Conont
III ba,s coast Wise, $50 bales: sale-. q. 90 bales
SAvANNAl. June At JttOn quiet Mmling, lj4c: nj ~
ceiIts $50 bales. eN OrS cOaSNIso 81 bales: sas "a
bales: t. 3G3 bales weekly not recrffs, 2Oil bs
Gross . ~ bales IOrt coastsisc l,377 bacs sales 2S
bales.
MOBILE. June 4.-Cotton easy Mdliing Nh1lirs
l3j bales exports, coaftwisc go bales
200 bales stock 1871 bales weekly ret rcept- AS bales
gross 4ig hals r,at BRIAN, 1855 bales
vie, 1913 lales sales, 100 baics.
CHAR EsI0N, June 4.-CoiiOn quiet Mlihng. ljac ns
reeLts 81 bales sales 100 bales stock 1908 baes
weekly receipts, 20Js bales; exports coal" 81 bales
sales G2J balos.
JEFFgRsoy, Inne 4.Cotton dU'l Mllilng'. l3'e Low
Midi ngs, l3c.; Good Ordinary l2c Wcf,y Mt receipts
10 bales shipments 20 bales sab hall stock q bsa
LOUIsyIIL|- June 4.-Corton quiet Miadings lJsc
AUGt srA June 4CotiOn d'l and drpopIG demand light;
Middlug ljc.: Low Mddng II 2 4lic: Good utans9 lj
T.Crips, I'll ba~ sJca. JtS bal; s0sS, - D. 53
bales 1884 1852 bales WefAy net receipts pt balls
ship ments 400 bales spiDncrs, 4Gl bales sale 3Gl baea
SPLNA June 4.-C0ton dull Mdding he. Low
Mddng IL s0l ar Weekly net ~ eips III bales gro<
l2l bales shipments, 403 bales stock, l.2@L