davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-20
%CHEYENNE, Sapt. BE-, 1s75.


Cheyenne is the headquarters Of
the seattle kings of Wyoming. This
is their favorite shipping point, and
cattle from all parts Of the Territory,
from Montana, Idaho and Colorado
are frequently driven here to ship.
AL the country west of the junction
of the Platte rivers, to the base of
the mountains, and embraced by
these forks, is renowned among stock
-men fur ITS wonderful grazing capaci-
~, mud the richness of its gtasses. 1t
IS peculiarly adapted TO winter graz
ing, and l am told that cattle will
winter better here than father east on
the ranges in Nebraska. The stock
interest has wonderfully increased
during the last flour years, and this
country will soon become the
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-20
DR.. Geo. walker

having for a numbe- Of years made the above
mgladies the subject of his special study, and
moreover, by long and careful practice, Modified
he treatment used and recommended by such
eminent men as Doctor RicOrd, Lsilamond, Val
dean, Videl, Wilson and Others, as applied by
them in cold and humid climates. so as TO exact
ly suit the altered state of the constitution of
persons who ha e been acclim atlsed in tropical
and semi-rropical counties, feels perfect conf
dence ia undertaking. the permanent ana effec-
tuRl cure Of any Of the above diseases of how
ever long standinp or inveterate they may be,
with u certainty Of not only Graduating the dIs-
order. but cOncurreutly restoring the entire con-
s]titutiOn TO perfect health and yigor.
The grand popularity Of
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-20

Pleasant and Profitable Employ
ment -" Beautlfulr' -Charmingr - "Oh,
how lovely!' what are they worth?" SC.
~uch are eXclamations by those who see the
large elegant New ChrOmOs produced by the
European and American chr mo Publishing
Co. They are ali perfect Gems OF Art No
one can resist the temptation to buy when
seeing the Chromos. -CanvaSsers. Agents,
aud ladies and gentlemen out Of employ
ment' viii ind this the best opening ever
offered to make money. For null particulars.
send stampf for confidential circular. Address
+. GLEASON & CO, 7SS Washington St, Bos
ton, Mass.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-20
DIRECTORY
Dels2aLs an Congress,
Congregation. W. X. Sleek
Territorial Omeers.

TerrftorIRl Oncers.
TOOcrHOr-luO. NJ. Tuayur.
ssrrGaTg-G- ". FIeLcA-
LhtJ JastaCs 81 SBpryHe Count. W. Pisksr
lsNOCtate JUstt1ss-Jus. NJ. carey. +. A. ThsmAa,
CF"-s StGiss CUaSdor-E p. Snow.
Surveyor Gel4sru- Silas Reed.
E=ytstcF u. . LIha gFEos-S. Wiusof. v
.Isruf0rfHt irs1sHrsr-S, W. DJwueY.
ISrT4,0Tsa4 AEaEoT-J. u. Ha9 lord.
p. T.. Arnold.
C-0naHHst0lIer Gf P~tattSBAGry3 Charles HhILsa.
", D.. Posi-. slH
Territorial ftbTHFfIa John ~SlRngh-er. "
CCIEassFayHsTg o. inIEIigrUtiOA-I X. jeffrey.
SBpsrJslsHdSHt gr HIsfFurhsH-John SlaughtsE,
Dlsfrsat AnOrHs-E. 7. johnson
United SfIfss C0IHBntSsi0Bsr-J W. Brunsr.
ClzrE Or III J,uiic5ai pistrEct-J. W. Brnner.
NGgshH-Giibert Adams.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-20

LONDON and NEW YORK,

DR.. C WaIker begs to inform the public that he
has commenced the practice of his profession at
RooMs FIVE AND SIX, GooD's BLOCK, CORNER OF
SIXTEENTH n LARrMER STREETS,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-20

know nothing that will give such
an accurate idea of the extent of the
cattle business in this Territory as the
table. In my next j shall
speak or the horses. mules and sheep
raised in this vicinity.
TRAVELLER.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-20

Wyoming Commandery No. /. Regular cen
claye first Friday in each month.
Wyoming Chapter, No. /. R. A. NJ. meets
Hall, on the first and third Tuesday evenings In
each month, at = o CLOCK p. m.
Cheyenne Lodge, No. l6, meets frat and third
Saturday nights in each month. at Masonic Hall
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-20

Courtesy of Eyo. Archives & historical Dept; Cheyenne, Tvo.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-03
CRIMINAL NOTES.

The patrons Of the Police Court yester-
day morning, contributed S45 TO the city
treasury.
sam Smith assaulted an individual with
a rock; and Judge DuliUg fined him SO
yesterday morning.
Mary Jackson viii spend the next two
weeks in the wOrk-hOuse, because she was
too reckless in the use Of ugly words.
William Reddick, colOred, was released
from the county wOrk-house yesterday, on
paying bis fine, amounting to fourteen dol
lars.
Nose Harwell, Wyatt Floyd, Burress
Spinks, and Porter Williamson, all colored,
were committed to Jail for safe keeping by
the Sheriff Of Wilson county yesterday.
The two former are charged with larceny
and the two latter with murder.
Sheriff A. Johnson, Of Wilson county,
delivered at the penitentiary yesterday,
two prisoners, convicted Of grand larceny,
and sentenced 70 three years-Jas. Coffee,
white. and Nellie Morris, COlOred. Sheriff
Grandstaff also delivered three new COLI
victs.
A negro named Charles Robertson went
before Justices CasSetty and Creighton yes
terday and swore out warrant against An
deIsOn Dobbins, colOred, charging him with
assault and battery on the person of Mar
garet Robertson, colored, his wife. The
case was set for hearing at o'clock this
morning. Margaret Robertson also swore
out q peace warrant against DObbins and
his wife,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-03
THE COURTS.

CRIMINAL CoUBT.-State vs.. 10. Cox,
murder; pending.
CHANCERY COUBT.-G. NJ. FOgg, Jr.,
administrator, vs.. Greener; report OF sale
confirmed.
Hurley i Paul, administrators, vs., Benz.
Bowling; order Of sale.
Harding vs.. DOdd, guardian; report Of
sale confirmed.
Davis vs.. Trainer; cause revived against
Administrative.
Carrick, HOlliDs & Co. ct al vs.. n. /.
jacObus ct al, consolidated cases; decree of
Supreme Court entered.
To-day the court will begin at No. AL.
LAW COUNT. T. Reese vs.. A. F.
Golf; death of defendant suggested and
cause revived in name Of Mrs. Rebecca
Golf execGtrix.
Thompson VS.. Hatfield; motion 10 dis
miss appeal.
Hunter & JEFF Brothers vs.. Mayor and Al
dermen Of Edgefald; continued by consent
till next term.
Herring vs.. Hays; pending.
Victoria DEM IS vs.. Mayor and CITY
Council and South Nashville Street Rail-
road; dismissed as to city, but judgment
against the railroad company for $500.
Shute & Mills vs.. Adam COe; judgment
for plaintiff for SIT5.
Adam Coe vs.. Shute q Mills; dismissed
at plaintiffs cost.
Thompson vs.. Washington; defendant
called out and magistrates judgment af-
frmed.
To-day the court viii call from 127
to 1876.
CIRCUIT COURT.-Brown and wife vs..
WinbOurn ct al judgment against securi-
ties for Sl,350jO.
Adam COe vs.. Shute 4 Mills; transferred
to Law Court.
Gay vs.. Holt; rule on plaintiff for Sc
Curity.
Ridley vs.. Dews ct al; pending.
To-day the call will be from 26l to
$50.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-03
TENNESSEE NEWS.


They are building a street railroad in
Chattanooga.
Roasting ears and snap beans are on the
Chattanooga market.
Hon. n. P. Banks, Of Massachusetts, is
booked to speak at the Masonic celebration
in Memphis, June "a.
The Memphis Ledger says: st is Tu-
mored that articles Of impeachment will
be presented against Mayor League ere
long"
Conductor Lewis, Of the Alabama and
Chattanooga Railroad, who was shot by
Graham, is improving and will probably
recover.
Springfield challenges Lebanon to play
drafts By postal cards, or the Record is
authorized to say that the entire expense
Of the Lebanon man will be paid if he viii
90 to Springfield and play the game. What
SAYS the Herdldf
Samuel Hawkins, son Of John Hawkins,
ESQ.,, of Cannon county, was killed by be-
ing thrown from a mule and having his
feet caught in the reins. The body was
terribly maagled by the hOOfs Of the mule,
and the skull crushed in two places.
Several prospective marriages are spoken
Of on the street corners Of Memphis by
those who profess to know the mysteries Of
society. G AmOug others mentioned 1t IS
said that an ACGldRche man and an Ap-
peal man will soon indulge in the luxury
Of marital happiness.
A stump grocery on wheels from the
Third District Of Kentucky was arrested
in Marion county because it was not pro
perly stamped. The proprietOrs, Lewis
COfault and VIM. EchOls, were put in jail
in default Of bonds of s., 900 each to ap-
pear before the United States Court at
Knoxville. Mules, wagon and harness and
last, though not least, three barrels Of
whisky went up.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-03
New AdverIisemenfa.

Insure in the State Insurance Company.
Call at John Ramage & Sons, As Col
lege street, and examine their fine stock Of
lasting shoes and slipper, fresh and stylish,
which they are Offering very low 10 cash
purchasers.
Call at A. c. Carriers and try some of his
Blue Lick Water. A fresh supply kept COZ
stantly on hand, and sold in quantities to
suit.
Try Cary's elegant cologne, "The Louis
vile FavOrite." 1t IS warranted fresh, fra
grant and lasting.
See nonresident notice by the Clerk and
Master Of the ChanceTy Court
The Sunday-schOOl picnic Of the Church
Of the Advent will be given at BOsley
Springs on Saturday next. Attend and en-
joy yourself.
a. V. 5. Lindsey & Son will offer for
sale this morning, at their Office on College
street, lot on Market street, in free soil,
and two choice building lots in South Nash
vile.
Mrs. NJ. SamUels has removed her dress
making establishment 10 No. 20 Payne ST.,
near Chattanooga freight depot. All WCIk
guaranteed and promptly executed.
The celebrated GTaysOn Springs, located
in GraysOn CO., Ky, were opened for the re-
CeptiOn Of visitors on the first day Of June.
Possessing fine climate, valuable water,
and every convenience and attraction thai
could possibly add 20 the comfort aud
wants of visitors, all who attend may rely
on enjoying themselves. Terms, etc, given
IN advertisement on second page.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-03
Tennessee,s suggestion Adopted,

At the meeting Of the State Centennial
Commissioners, held in this city, on the
l2Lh ult., Col. J. B. Lamb, of Lincoln
county, offered tie following resolution
which was adopted:
Resolved, that this Commission, appoint
ed by the Governor Of Tennessee, and now
organized and in session, recommend TO
the National Centennial Commission to de-
signate and set apart particular day dur
ing the Exposition on which each State
shall be heard, through its chosen repre-
sentative, to be appointed by the Governor
Of the State, in an address on the history
and growth of the State in wealth, popula-
ton, etc, embracing agricultural, manu-
featuring, mineral and other statistics Of the
State, to the end that these addresses may
be published together in book form for dis
TibUGOn IN the United States and foreign
countries, and that Hon. Thomas H. Cold
well be requested to bring the matter be-
fore the Commission at Philadelphia at its
next meeting.
At meeting Of the Federal Centennial
Commissioners, in Philadelphia, Oh the
18th ult., Col, Lambs suggestion was
adopted.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-03
death OF mrs. Gen. Handy.

It is with feelings Of the deepest sorrow
that we chronicle the death Of Mrs. Handy,
wife Of Adjutant-General ". r. Handy,
which occurred at S O'Clock Yesterday
morning at the Commercial Hotel, where
the family are boarding. Her illness lasted
several days, and was Of so violent charac-
ter that her suffering must have been un-
usually great until death brought relief.
The deceased was twenty-six years of age
and had apparently entered the prime of a
vigorous wOmanhOod. Amiable, accom-
plished, noble in presence, and possessed
Of all the virtues that form
a lOvable character, she had the purest
esteem Ofsll who were acquainted with her,
and the devoted attachment Of her husband.
to whom her loss is irTeparable. Sic
leaves two children-One an infant and the
other a spTightly and gentle natured little
boy, bat too young to feel the calamity of
his mothers death.
The remains were taken to Paris, Tenn,
for intement, by the 1910 train on the
Northwestern read this morning, accom-
panied by the griefstricken husband and
Mai. Cummings.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-03
LAST NIGHTS STORM.
A Whirling Tornado Crosses
Kentucky, Indiana and Ohio.
ITearx De.trnction nt IonIsriIle.

AkeaVy Destruction at Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, June "A terrific rain and
wind storm passed Oyer the city about 7;30
tonight dOinggreat damage al various points
The middle portion Of the large Masonic
Widows and Orphans Home Just com
pleted, but unOccupied, was leVelled 10 the
ground, leaving the north and south wings
uninjured. No one was hurt. Many
houses were unrOOfed and large trees blown
down, aud it is reported several buildings
were demolished in the extreme southern
portion Of the city including the new Cath
Olic hospital.
Three Churches Damaged and other
Destruction at Richmond, Ind.
CINCINNATI, June q The CONNER
ciGl'S Richmond, Ind, special says a lorna
do passed over that place at 9 o'clock to-
night which blew in the gable end CT the
Methodist Church, crushed through the
ceiling and demolished the organ and pull
pit. st. Andrews Church, the largest
in the city was struck by light
ming damaging the steeple and clock,
and the slate roof was torn of The
German Lutheran Church was partly I'M
rooted. The main building Of Earlham
college is about half unrOOfed; Virgins
tennery is partly UnrOOfed. The tinl roof
of the pOStOfiice building and two or three
states was taken of. RObinson's machine
works were partly demolished. Goar, Scott
& Cos mandatory was badly damaged. The
smOke-staek Of Nordyck, Norman & Co.
was blown down. The buildings and sta
bles at the Far Grounds were badly in
jured. Many chimneys were demolished
in all parts Of the city. Shade trees were
broken or uprOOted, and a number of small
buildings blown from their foundations.
Several mills along the river are eonsid-
erably damaged.
The storm was of short duration, followed
by perfect calm.
Columbus, q.
COLUMBUS, o., June About o'clock
tonight violent wind arose, which con-
tinued about fifteen minutes. During that
time the roof Of the east wing of the deaf
and dumb asylum, covering a space Of about
1I0 feet long and forty feet wide, was
blown 10 the ground. Walls, chimneys,
and large trees were also blown down.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-03
Killed Train.

Tuesday morning man was killed by .
train, on the Montgomery aud Meridian
road, about seven miles east Of Selma, Ala.
As the train came laundering along the en-
gineer discovered him walking on the track,
and At once blew the whistle. He had his
back to the train, and the engineer expect
ed him to jump of the track every minute.
When too late to stop the train it flashed
upon his mind that the fellow was deaf and
dumb. The unfortunate man was struck
by the pilot and thrown upon the guard.
When the engine was stopped he was found
to be a corpse.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-03
ARKANSAS TRIPLES.


A few days ago we called to see those
trplets. Bless their little hearts. There
they lay, all in a row, in one BIG cradle
Two boys and one girl. The young lady
evidently did not want 10 be interviewed
without her consent, Tor she frowned.
One little fellow protested in loud, in
tantileiones, and shook his fist under our
very nose, while his little brother and fell
loW-citizen seemed 10 be quite pleased
with the visit Of the editor and his better
half Well, We felt awed lOeAIng at the
tiny group Of immortal beings. What
tremendous responsibility. And, as we
glanced at the fair matrOn sitting at TIE
head Of the big cradle, the mother of eight
children-sOme here, some abOve-OuT
thoughts reverted TO the far past, when we
saw and met her IN her fathers Colonel
Samuel Ru;herfJrds) house, one Of the
fairest and most lovely daughters Of Ar
kansas. How times change We must
be getting old. a blessing On those little
waits, and on their father and mother.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-03
ALL OVER THE CITY.

"WheEi amt it hot?
Obi no, guess nOr
I've walked Il couldn't trot),
Twas so hot!
All day to find spot,
Some cool, sequestered grot
Where 1 could be less hot;
In vain the place I've sought,
found it not,
And still I'm hot
Red hot!
If it's going to be this hot
/ hope / may be shot
II don't wish was HOttentOt,
So calmly squat
Upon the lap of earth with not
a continental care how hot
1t got"
The Bate Reserves meet at O'Clock this
evening for drill.
The Porter Rifles, in full uniform, were
photographed by Giers yesterday afternoon.
The grand jury of Davidson county is
going for delinquent guardians and admin
lstratOrs.
The Managers Of the WOman's Mission
Home meet at the Home this afternoon at
4 O'Clock.
The Hobson Chapel Mite Society will
meet tomorrow night at the residence of
Rev. J. w. Hunter.
a pigeon shooting match comes off this
afternoon near the Cotton Factory. Some
Of the crack shots viii be on hand.
The Second Presbyterian mite society
will meet Friday evening at S O'Clock, at
Mr.. Asa's residence, No. SO Line street.
The Stonewalls and the Edgefeld Base
Ball Club viii play a match game in the
Sulphur Spring Bottom at 3 O'Clock this
afternoon.
The URed Hots" and the clone Stars"
played a match game at base ball in Edge
field yesterday afternoon, the "Red bots"
winning on a score of 80 to l.
The Medical Society viii meet tonight
at s o'clock sharp, in the Board of Health
rooms. An interesting paper will be read
by Dr.. w. d. Hsggard, the essayist Of the
evening. A full attendance is desired.
Frank Stump, cOl0red, charged with hay
ing caused the death of Mamie Charlton,
colored, who was crushed under the wheels
of a car near the city, the other day, was
arTaigned before Justice Everett, yesterday,
and acquitted
Engine No. 323 on the Louisville, Nash
vile and Great Southern Road, supplied
with an apparatus for throwing water, was
at the burning Of Widow PattersOn's house,
near the trestle, at O'Clock yesterday
morning, and played upon the flames be
fore the city engines had time to reach the
scene of the fire.
The suit for $4,000 brought by Victoria
DeAlOss, colored, against the city and the
South Nashville Street Railroad Company,
for the death of her husband while in the
service of the Fire Department, was termi-
mated in the Law Court yesterday, by aver
dict for $500 against the railroad. The
suit was dismissed as TO the city.
The social gathering at the Central Bap-
fist Church last night was az agreeable af
fair-a success in every respect. We COM
ply with the request Of the ladies having in
charge this elegant entertainment by re-
turning their hearty thanks TO the friends
who have so generously contributed sup
plies for the tables, and the liberal patron
age received from an apprieiatiye public.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-03
Interfering Win an omcer.

Constable Harvey, colored, went to a
College street bagnio yesterday afternoon,
10 levy on some property owned by one of
the "boarders." He says the damsel let
her angry passions rise, used a good many
"cuss words" and struck him several
times. Before he could make the levy she
ssnt out for policeman and had him ar
rested on the charge of assault aud battery.
On reaching the statiOn-house he was
paToled till o'clock this morning, at which
time Judge Duling will look into the mat
far
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-03
Romaace ON the RAN.

A beautiful young lady got aboard the
Nashville bound Train at Decatur, yester-
sfRy- She insisted on going into the 10
sentative and running the machine. This
put Matt Common bn his head and he will
lgly. surrendered his position to the fair
s1hateuT. She started the engine off and
-kept her going at forty miles per hour till
Puslaski was reached, when she went back
'intO the coach and took a seat. She was
heartily applauded by the boys along the
line,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-03

The funeral of ex-ComptroUer Z. r.
l'ennebaker, on Tuesday, took place fiom
The Methodist Church in Lebanon, and was
conducted by Rev. Drs. Kelley and Hughes.
The remains were inferred IN the Lebanon
Cemetery with Masonic honors. More than
twenty knights Templar Of Nashville were
IN attendance. The procession which fol-
lowed the remains to the grave was the
most imposing that has been witnessed at
Lebanon for Wong time.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-03
ST. LOUIS.
rirect Trade with south America.


ST. LOUIS, June 2.-The Board of Di-
rectOrs Of the Merchants Exchange have
received a letter from Capt. Jas. 3. Eads
advocating direct trade with Brazil in view
Of the early improvement of the mouth Of
the Mississippi river, and the cooperation
Of the citizens Of the Mississippi valley
States. Resolutions were passed by the
Board expressive Of the paramount import
ance to the commercial, agricultural and
manufacturing interests Of the valley States
of establishing direct trade with Brazil as
affOrding a new market for the produce and
manufactures Of the Mississippi valley and
the reception of the products in return Of
the products of the South American States.
An appeal was also made to the Chambers
Of Commerce and Boards Of Trade of the
valley States to urge the importance Of this
enterprise upon the people.
The GrasshOPPer Plague.
a numerously attended meeting was held
at the Merchants Exchange to-day in the
interest Of the grasshOpper stricken eOun-
ties in the western part Of the State. Sen
atOT COckTell and Hon. Mr.. McClelland
made speeches, in which they detailed the
devastation Of the ravsged districts and the
restitution and suffering Of the people,
after which a handsome fund was sub
scribed and . considerable amount Of pro-
visions, grain and seeds donated.
Fast Day.
The Merchants Exchange will close to-
morrow in Difference to Gov. Hariin'S So
called grasshopper proclamation. The day
will be generally observed and services held
IN a large number Of churches.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-03

The Directors Of the \ Dung Mems Chris
tian Association met yesterday at the First
Baptist Church, President Mat. 3. Pitcher
presiding.
1t was resolved 20 have full meeting Of
the Association on Saturday night in tie
basement Of the First Baptist Church, TO
which meeting all Of the young men Of the
city are cordially invited. The delegates
10 the International Convention at Rich
mond will be present, and viii make fall
and very interesting report.
In order TO have some good music, all are
requested TO bring the Gospel Songs used
by White and Bliss.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-03
Progress OF me Cox TrIaI.

The Criminal Court is still occupied with
the trial Of Joseph Cox Oh the charge of
having been accessory 10 the murder Of
Maurice Egan. The testimony has been
concluded and two speeches made, the first
by w. G. Brien, for the the prosecution,
and Baxter Smith for The defense. The
following are yet to speak: Gen. Bate and
Mr.. Thcma for the State, and Gen. Stuble-
field and Capt. DOdd for the defense.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-03
LATEST Markets RI TELEGRAPR

GALVESTON, June q Cotton is quiet;
middling 14sc; net receipts II bales; ex-
potts coastwise 147 bales; sales 167 bales.
CHARLESTON, June Cotton quiet;
middling l5Rc; net receipts -- balesi ex-
ports cOastwise Il bales; sales 100 bales.
SAVANNAH, June q Cotton is quiet
and nominal; middling Isle; net receipts
500 bales; sales 442 bales.
NOZZLE, June Cotton firm; mid
ding I45a145c; low middiing 14sa145c;
good ordinary 14c; net receipts 10 bales;
exports cOastwise J20 bales; sales 1000
bales.